27 CFR 19.598
§ 19.598 Dump/batch records.
United States · 27 CFR — Alcohol, Tobacco Products and Firearms · Status: effective
Cite this
- Citation
- 27 CFR 19.598, § 19.598 Dump/batch records, United States, version 1 as recorded 2026-07-09, yourstate.us, https://yourstate.us/provision/116290
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Full text
A proprietor who processes, mixes, or blends spirits in the processing account must maintain “dump/batch” records setting forth detailed information regarding the processing of the spirits. The dump/batch records must contain each of the following items of information that applies to the processing in question:
(a) Serial number of the record or batch number;
(b) Name and distilled spirits plant number of the producer;
(c) Kind and age of the spirits used, together with a notation, if applicable, that the spirits—
(1) Were treated with oak chips;
(2) Contain added caramel;
(3) Were imported; or
(4) Are from Puerto Rico or the Virgin Islands;
(d) Serial number of the tank or container to which ingredients are added for use;
(e) Serial or identification number of the tank or container from which spirits are removed;
(f) Quantity by ingredient of other alcoholic ingredients used, showing wine in wine gallons, the percentage of alcohol by volume and proof, and alcoholic flavoring materials in proof gallons;
(g) Serial number of the source transaction record (for example, the record for spirits previously dumped);
(h) Date of each transaction;
(i) Quantity, by ingredient (other than water), of nonalcoholic ingredients used;
(j) Formula number;
(k) Quantity of ingredients used in the batch that have been previously dumped, reported on dump records, and held in tanks or containers;
(l) Total quantity in proof gallons of all alcoholic ingredients used;
(m) Identification of each record to which spirits are transferred;
(n) Quantity of each lot transferred;
(o) Date of each transfer;
(p) Total quantity in proof gallons of the product transferred;
(q) Batch gain or loss; and
(r) For each batch to be tax determined in accordance with § 19.247, the effective tax rate.
Legislative history
This is a federal regulation, adopted through agency rulemaking under the Administrative Procedure Act — not enacted by a recorded vote of Congress.