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Rebel Bourbon Small Batch Reserve
It's a nice day to start again and, get a Rebel...
Once upon a time, the famous Rebel Bourbon was sold under theĀ Rebel YellĀ brand. The original Rebel Bourbon was made by theĀ W. L. Weller & Sons CompanyĀ and it was actually William Larue Weller himself who pioneered replacing rye with wheat in Bourbon. And though the distillery popped into existence inĀ 1849, it wasnāt 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 namedĀ Charles R. FarnsleyĀ ā who served as both Mayor of Louisville, Kentucky, and as a Congressmanā¦ politicians and alcohol, right? Today, the brand name is different, but theĀ golden formulaĀ is still very much the same.
Now, for some rock star-infused story time:Ā Billy IdolĀ was doing shots with theĀ Rolling StonesĀ at a party.Ā Keith RichardsĀ just loved him some hard liquor and he was fond of Rebel Yell ā heās the one who brought the bottle. Billy liked the name and asked the gents if he could borrow it for a song title ā you know, the one where he's asking forĀ more, more, more.Ā If you are a music fan like we are, thatās reason enough to buy it right there.
The Rebel Bouron Small Batch Reserve, a favorite of both Keith and Billy, is made after William Larue Weller's original recipe, including corn, wheat and malt in the mash bill. Bottled at a pleasing 45.3% and packed with classic notes of caramel, toasty oak and tobacco with a big spiced finish to boot, we can see why those British gents love to enjoy a bottle or two of this bad boy.
Once upon a time, the famous Rebel Bourbon was sold under theĀ Rebel YellĀ brand. The original Rebel Bourbon was made by theĀ W. L. Weller & Sons CompanyĀ and it was actually William Larue Weller himself who pioneered replacing rye with wheat in Bourbon. And though the distillery popped into existence inĀ 1849, it wasnāt 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 namedĀ Charles R. FarnsleyĀ ā who served as both Mayor of Louisville, Kentucky, and as a Congressmanā¦ politicians and alcohol, right? Today, the brand name is different, but theĀ golden formulaĀ is still very much the same.
Now, for some rock star-infused story time:Ā Billy IdolĀ was doing shots with theĀ Rolling StonesĀ at a party.Ā Keith RichardsĀ just loved him some hard liquor and he was fond of Rebel Yell ā heās the one who brought the bottle. Billy liked the name and asked the gents if he could borrow it for a song title ā you know, the one where he's asking forĀ more, more, more.Ā If you are a music fan like we are, thatās reason enough to buy it right there.
The Rebel Bouron Small Batch Reserve, a favorite of both Keith and Billy, is made after William Larue Weller's original recipe, including corn, wheat and malt in the mash bill. Bottled at a pleasing 45.3% and packed with classic notes of caramel, toasty oak and tobacco with a big spiced finish to boot, we can see why those British gents love to enjoy a bottle or two of this bad boy.
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From $8.70
Original: $28.99
-70%Rebel Bourbon Small Batch Reserveā
$28.99
$8.70Rebel Bourbon Small Batch Reserve
It's a nice day to start again and, get a Rebel...
Once upon a time, the famous Rebel Bourbon was sold under theĀ Rebel YellĀ brand. The original Rebel Bourbon was made by theĀ W. L. Weller & Sons CompanyĀ and it was actually William Larue Weller himself who pioneered replacing rye with wheat in Bourbon. And though the distillery popped into existence inĀ 1849, it wasnāt 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 namedĀ Charles R. FarnsleyĀ ā who served as both Mayor of Louisville, Kentucky, and as a Congressmanā¦ politicians and alcohol, right? Today, the brand name is different, but theĀ golden formulaĀ is still very much the same.
Now, for some rock star-infused story time:Ā Billy IdolĀ was doing shots with theĀ Rolling StonesĀ at a party.Ā Keith RichardsĀ just loved him some hard liquor and he was fond of Rebel Yell ā heās the one who brought the bottle. Billy liked the name and asked the gents if he could borrow it for a song title ā you know, the one where he's asking forĀ more, more, more.Ā If you are a music fan like we are, thatās reason enough to buy it right there.
The Rebel Bouron Small Batch Reserve, a favorite of both Keith and Billy, is made after William Larue Weller's original recipe, including corn, wheat and malt in the mash bill. Bottled at a pleasing 45.3% and packed with classic notes of caramel, toasty oak and tobacco with a big spiced finish to boot, we can see why those British gents love to enjoy a bottle or two of this bad boy.
Once upon a time, the famous Rebel Bourbon was sold under theĀ Rebel YellĀ brand. The original Rebel Bourbon was made by theĀ W. L. Weller & Sons CompanyĀ and it was actually William Larue Weller himself who pioneered replacing rye with wheat in Bourbon. And though the distillery popped into existence inĀ 1849, it wasnāt 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 namedĀ Charles R. FarnsleyĀ ā who served as both Mayor of Louisville, Kentucky, and as a Congressmanā¦ politicians and alcohol, right? Today, the brand name is different, but theĀ golden formulaĀ is still very much the same.
Now, for some rock star-infused story time:Ā Billy IdolĀ was doing shots with theĀ Rolling StonesĀ at a party.Ā Keith RichardsĀ just loved him some hard liquor and he was fond of Rebel Yell ā heās the one who brought the bottle. Billy liked the name and asked the gents if he could borrow it for a song title ā you know, the one where he's asking forĀ more, more, more.Ā If you are a music fan like we are, thatās reason enough to buy it right there.
The Rebel Bouron Small Batch Reserve, a favorite of both Keith and Billy, is made after William Larue Weller's original recipe, including corn, wheat and malt in the mash bill. Bottled at a pleasing 45.3% and packed with classic notes of caramel, toasty oak and tobacco with a big spiced finish to boot, we can see why those British gents love to enjoy a bottle or two of this bad boy.
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It's a nice day to start again and, get a Rebel...
Once upon a time, the famous Rebel Bourbon was sold under theĀ Rebel YellĀ brand. The original Rebel Bourbon was made by theĀ W. L. Weller & Sons CompanyĀ and it was actually William Larue Weller himself who pioneered replacing rye with wheat in Bourbon. And though the distillery popped into existence inĀ 1849, it wasnāt 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 namedĀ Charles R. FarnsleyĀ ā who served as both Mayor of Louisville, Kentucky, and as a Congressmanā¦ politicians and alcohol, right? Today, the brand name is different, but theĀ golden formulaĀ is still very much the same.
Now, for some rock star-infused story time:Ā Billy IdolĀ was doing shots with theĀ Rolling StonesĀ at a party.Ā Keith RichardsĀ just loved him some hard liquor and he was fond of Rebel Yell ā heās the one who brought the bottle. Billy liked the name and asked the gents if he could borrow it for a song title ā you know, the one where he's asking forĀ more, more, more.Ā If you are a music fan like we are, thatās reason enough to buy it right there.
The Rebel Bouron Small Batch Reserve, a favorite of both Keith and Billy, is made after William Larue Weller's original recipe, including corn, wheat and malt in the mash bill. Bottled at a pleasing 45.3% and packed with classic notes of caramel, toasty oak and tobacco with a big spiced finish to boot, we can see why those British gents love to enjoy a bottle or two of this bad boy.
Once upon a time, the famous Rebel Bourbon was sold under theĀ Rebel YellĀ brand. The original Rebel Bourbon was made by theĀ W. L. Weller & Sons CompanyĀ and it was actually William Larue Weller himself who pioneered replacing rye with wheat in Bourbon. And though the distillery popped into existence inĀ 1849, it wasnāt 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 namedĀ Charles R. FarnsleyĀ ā who served as both Mayor of Louisville, Kentucky, and as a Congressmanā¦ politicians and alcohol, right? Today, the brand name is different, but theĀ golden formulaĀ is still very much the same.
Now, for some rock star-infused story time:Ā Billy IdolĀ was doing shots with theĀ Rolling StonesĀ at a party.Ā Keith RichardsĀ just loved him some hard liquor and he was fond of Rebel Yell ā heās the one who brought the bottle. Billy liked the name and asked the gents if he could borrow it for a song title ā you know, the one where he's asking forĀ more, more, more.Ā If you are a music fan like we are, thatās reason enough to buy it right there.
The Rebel Bouron Small Batch Reserve, a favorite of both Keith and Billy, is made after William Larue Weller's original recipe, including corn, wheat and malt in the mash bill. Bottled at a pleasing 45.3% and packed with classic notes of caramel, toasty oak and tobacco with a big spiced finish to boot, we can see why those British gents love to enjoy a bottle or two of this bad boy.
