FAQ
Track your order
Rebel Straight Rye Whiskey
Rebel Straight Rye Whiskey
Size: 0,75
l
(45.0%
ABV)
$24.99
Quantity
View full details
Couldn't load pickup availability
- BrandRebel Bourbon
- CategoryRye
- CountryUnited States
- RegionKentucky
- DistilleryLux Row Distillers
- Style Straight Rye Whiskey
- Alcohol45.0%
Bold and spicy, yet smooth and pleasantly sweet. This Rye is proof that this Rebel can do more than Wheated Bourbon!
Once upon a time, the famous Rebel Bourbon was sold under the Rebel Yell brand. The original Rebel Bourbon was made by the W. L. Weller & Sons Company and it was actually William Larue Weller himself who pioneered replacing rye with wheat in Bourbon. And though the distillery popped into existence in 1849, it wasn’t until the mid-1900s that they started bottling American Whiskeys under the Rebel Yell brand. The formula and branding were actually created by a character named Charles R. Farnsley — who served as both Mayor of Louisville, Kentucky, and as a Congressman… politicians and alcohol, right? Today, the brand name is different, but the golden formula is still very much the same.
Now, for some rock star-infused story time: Billy Idol was doing shots with the Rolling Stones at a party. Keith Richards just loved him some hard liquor and he was fond of Rebel Yell — he’s the one who brought the bottle. Billy liked the name and asked the gents if he could borrow it for a song title – you know, the one where he's asking for more, more, more. If you are a music fan like we are, that’s reason enough to buy it right there.
It's not all Wheated Bourbon, though. Rebel Straight Rye Whiskey brings the bold spice notes one would expect, but it's all super well-balanced with sweetness and vanilla. The Rye is bottled at a healthy 90 proof and has garnered several awards for its pleasant balance, including a Double Gold at the SF World Spirits Competition. See ― it doesn't need to be wheated to be a great Rebel!
Once upon a time, the famous Rebel Bourbon was sold under the Rebel Yell brand. The original Rebel Bourbon was made by the W. L. Weller & Sons Company and it was actually William Larue Weller himself who pioneered replacing rye with wheat in Bourbon. And though the distillery popped into existence in 1849, it wasn’t until the mid-1900s that they started bottling American Whiskeys under the Rebel Yell brand. The formula and branding were actually created by a character named Charles R. Farnsley — who served as both Mayor of Louisville, Kentucky, and as a Congressman… politicians and alcohol, right? Today, the brand name is different, but the golden formula is still very much the same.
Now, for some rock star-infused story time: Billy Idol was doing shots with the Rolling Stones at a party. Keith Richards just loved him some hard liquor and he was fond of Rebel Yell — he’s the one who brought the bottle. Billy liked the name and asked the gents if he could borrow it for a song title – you know, the one where he's asking for more, more, more. If you are a music fan like we are, that’s reason enough to buy it right there.
It's not all Wheated Bourbon, though. Rebel Straight Rye Whiskey brings the bold spice notes one would expect, but it's all super well-balanced with sweetness and vanilla. The Rye is bottled at a healthy 90 proof and has garnered several awards for its pleasant balance, including a Double Gold at the SF World Spirits Competition. See ― it doesn't need to be wheated to be a great Rebel!
Flavor Spiral TM
-
rye
-
orange zest
-
clove
-
oak
-
fruit
-
spicy
-
vanilla
-
sweet
-
black pepper
Appearance / Color
Deep Amber
Nose / Aroma / Smell
Rye bread is on the nose with citrusy orange zest notes, clove, and oak.
Flavor / Taste / Palate
The peppery spice is there, and it's nicely balanced with sweetness, orchard fruit, and a touch of vanilla. There's some cinnamon and a touch of mint as well.
Finish
The finish is long and smooth with the sweetness and spice lingering.
Deep Amber
Nose / Aroma / Smell
Rye bread is on the nose with citrusy orange zest notes, clove, and oak.
Flavor / Taste / Palate
The peppery spice is there, and it's nicely balanced with sweetness, orchard fruit, and a touch of vanilla. There's some cinnamon and a touch of mint as well.
Finish
The finish is long and smooth with the sweetness and spice lingering.
About
Bold and spicy, yet smooth and pleasantly sweet. This Rye is proof that this Rebel can do more than Wheated Bourbon!
Once upon a time, the famous Rebel Bourbon was sold under the Rebel Yell brand. The original Rebel Bourbon was made by the W. L. Weller & Sons Company and it was actually William Larue Weller himself who pioneered replacing rye with wheat in Bourbon. And though the distillery popped into existence in 1849, it wasn’t until the mid-1900s that they started bottling American Whiskeys under the Rebel Yell brand. The formula and branding were actually created by a character named Charles R. Farnsley — who served as both Mayor of Louisville, Kentucky, and as a Congressman… politicians and alcohol, right? Today, the brand name is different, but the golden formula is still very much the same.
Now, for some rock star-infused story time: Billy Idol was doing shots with the Rolling Stones at a party. Keith Richards just loved him some hard liquor and he was fond of Rebel Yell — he’s the one who brought the bottle. Billy liked the name and asked the gents if he could borrow it for a song title – you know, the one where he's asking for more, more, more. If you are a music fan like we are, that’s reason enough to buy it right there.
It's not all Wheated Bourbon, though. Rebel Straight Rye Whiskey brings the bold spice notes one would expect, but it's all super well-balanced with sweetness and vanilla. The Rye is bottled at a healthy 90 proof and has garnered several awards for its pleasant balance, including a Double Gold at the SF World Spirits Competition. See ― it doesn't need to be wheated to be a great Rebel!
Once upon a time, the famous Rebel Bourbon was sold under the Rebel Yell brand. The original Rebel Bourbon was made by the W. L. Weller & Sons Company and it was actually William Larue Weller himself who pioneered replacing rye with wheat in Bourbon. And though the distillery popped into existence in 1849, it wasn’t until the mid-1900s that they started bottling American Whiskeys under the Rebel Yell brand. The formula and branding were actually created by a character named Charles R. Farnsley — who served as both Mayor of Louisville, Kentucky, and as a Congressman… politicians and alcohol, right? Today, the brand name is different, but the golden formula is still very much the same.
Now, for some rock star-infused story time: Billy Idol was doing shots with the Rolling Stones at a party. Keith Richards just loved him some hard liquor and he was fond of Rebel Yell — he’s the one who brought the bottle. Billy liked the name and asked the gents if he could borrow it for a song title – you know, the one where he's asking for more, more, more. If you are a music fan like we are, that’s reason enough to buy it right there.
It's not all Wheated Bourbon, though. Rebel Straight Rye Whiskey brings the bold spice notes one would expect, but it's all super well-balanced with sweetness and vanilla. The Rye is bottled at a healthy 90 proof and has garnered several awards for its pleasant balance, including a Double Gold at the SF World Spirits Competition. See ― it doesn't need to be wheated to be a great Rebel!
Read More
- BrandRebel Bourbon
- CategoryRye
- CountryUnited States
- RegionKentucky
- DistilleryLux Row Distillers
- Style Straight Rye Whiskey
- Alcohol45.0%
Flavor Spiral TM
-
rye
-
orange zest
-
clove
-
oak
-
fruit
-
spicy
-
vanilla
-
sweet
-
black pepper
Appearance / Color
Deep Amber
Nose / Aroma / Smell
Rye bread is on the nose with citrusy orange zest notes, clove, and oak.
Flavor / Taste / Palate
The peppery spice is there, and it's nicely balanced with sweetness, orchard fruit, and a touch of vanilla. There's some cinnamon and a touch of mint as well.
Finish
The finish is long and smooth with the sweetness and spice lingering.
Deep Amber
Nose / Aroma / Smell
Rye bread is on the nose with citrusy orange zest notes, clove, and oak.
Flavor / Taste / Palate
The peppery spice is there, and it's nicely balanced with sweetness, orchard fruit, and a touch of vanilla. There's some cinnamon and a touch of mint as well.
Finish
The finish is long and smooth with the sweetness and spice lingering.
Flaviar Times
-
Doubling Down on the Family Legacy: The Bold Debut of Martingale Cognac
The world of Cognac rarely sees a newcomer who can both honor its time-honored traditions and capture the spirit of a new era. Enter Martingale Cognac, a name that resonates...
Doubling Down on the Family Legacy: The Bold Debut of Martingale Cognac
The world of Cognac rarely sees a newcomer who can both honor its time-honored traditions and capture the spirit of a new era. Enter Martingale Cognac, a name that resonates...
-
The Spectacular Rebirth of Rye
Not long ago, we nearly lost rye whiskey. For decades, the historic whiskey was barely made in the United States, and most drinkers and bartenders had never tasted it. Just...
The Spectacular Rebirth of Rye
Not long ago, we nearly lost rye whiskey. For decades, the historic whiskey was barely made in the United States, and most drinkers and bartenders had never tasted it. Just...
-
The Case for Drinking Bottled-in-Bond Bourbon
On March 3, 1897, the United States Congress passed the Bottled-in-Bond Act, which irrevocably changed the future of American whiskey. The legislation established a designation that brands could use to...
The Case for Drinking Bottled-in-Bond Bourbon
On March 3, 1897, the United States Congress passed the Bottled-in-Bond Act, which irrevocably changed the future of American whiskey. The legislation established a designation that brands could use to...
