January 29, 2026 3:25 pm

Rebel 100 Bourbon Adds New Bottle

Good things sometimes come in small packages. That’s the case this week as Rebel Bourbon has announced a new 375mL bottle of its Rebel 100 Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey to its lineup.

The wheated, bottled-in-bond bourbon joins a portfolio of Rebel 100 in 1.75L, 1L, 750mL and 50mL bottle sizes.

Photo Credit: Rebel Bourbon

Rebel 100 Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey

Mash bill: 68% corn, 20% wheat, and 12% malt.

Tasting notes (from the distillery): “Opens with a sweet aroma followed by heat on the tongue with bold caramel and vanilla notes and a dry finish.”

ABV: 50%

SRP: $11.99

Availability: Nationwide.

Source: Rebel Bourbon

“With the new half-sized 375mL bottle joining the lineup, there’s a Rebel Bourbon SKU for every real rebel out there and every occasion. Our award-winning wheated recipe continues to defy trends today. It’s unapologetically original and bold, with a smooth taste whether it’s neat, on the rocks or mixed into cocktails.” 

About Rebel Bourbon

(From the distillery) Distilled in Bardstown, Kentucky, by Lux Row Distillers Master Distiller John Rempe, Rebel Bourbon features a wheated mash bill true to its original recipe dating back to 1849, when it was invented at the Stitzel-Weller distillery. Our defiantly smooth premium wheated bourbon celebrates those who embrace bold originality and a rebellious spirit. Our products have earned top spirits industry honors including Single Barrel American Whiskey of the Year for Rebel 10-Year Single Barrel by the 2025 Bartender Spirits Awards. The 2025 San Francisco World Spirits Competition awarded double gold medals to Rebel 10-Year Single Barrel, Rebel 100 6-Year and Rebel Small Batch Reserve, and a gold medal to Rebel 100. At the 2025 ASCOT Awards, Rebel 10-Year Single Barrel earned a double platinum medal, and Rebel 100 and Rebel 100 6-Year earned gold medals.

Photo Credit: Rebel Bourbon
Photo Credit: Rebel Bourbon

"Whisky is liquid sunshine."

George Bernard Shaw

“The light music of whiskey falling into a glass – an agreeable interlude.”

James Joyce

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