Close Menu
News

Ross & Squibb debuts Remus High Rye Bourbon

Luxco-owned distillery Ross & Squibb has extended its Remus whiskey range in the US with the addition of Highest Rye Bourbon.

Ross & Squibb
The 54.5% ABV Bourbon presents a price tag of £59 (US$76.26)

Remus Highest Rye Bourbon has been aged for six years, and has a mash bill consisting of 51% corn, 39% rye and 10% malted rye.

“With Remus Highest Rye Bourbon, our team pays tribute to Ross & Squibb Distillery’s rye tradition by selecting a mash bill that features the most rye a Bourbon can offer,” said Ross & Squibb Distillery master distiller Ian Stirsman.

“This Bourbon delivers a sweet, rich fruit and maple aroma and a palate containing robust candied-fruit notes, followed by a lingering finish highlighted by notes of spicy cinnamon and saddle leather.”

Based in Indiana, US, Ross & Squibb has produced Bourbon since 1947. It is named after two historic distilleries in Lawrenceburg: Rossville Distillery and WP Squibb & Co.

“Our Remus Bourbon brand takes its inspiration from the finest Bourbons of the Prohibition era, and with Remus Highest Rye Bourbon we offer a salute to the enormous popularity of rye whiskey heading into this period,” said Shanae Randolph, marketing director-brands for Luxco Branded Spirits.

“We believe rye drinkers and high-rye Bourbon drinkers alike will become fast fans of this newest addition to the Remus Bourbon brand family.”

The Bourbon clocks in at 54.5% ABV and retails for RRP £59 (US$76.26).

The bottling will be available in the Europe from 1 January 2024.

Earlier this month, NFL star Chris Long teamed up with Ross & Squibb Distillery to bring clean, safe water to 1,600 people in southern Kenya.

In May this year, Luxco agreed to buy Penelope Bourbon for US$105 million. Luxco is a subsidiary of MGP Ingredients.

MGP Ingredients will close its distillery in Kansas next year due to headwinds facing its grain-neutral spirits.

Related news

Schweppes enters the RTD market

Oban creates 15YO cask strength for US

Glen Moray experiments with maple syrup

It looks like you're in Asia, would you like to be redirected to the Drinks Business Asia edition?

Yes, take me to the Asia edition No

The Spirits Business
Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.