Award-winning independent bottler of American whiskey Lost Lantern is introducing a collection of carefully curated bottles from some of the most exciting bourbon distilleries across the USA.
For the second summer, the brand is embarking on its ‘Summer Of Bourbon Collection’, a campaign with nine bottle releases that aims to communicate that great bourbon now comes from all over the United States.
“This year, we want to encourage whiskey lovers to keep exploring the increasingly wide world of bourbon, in all the forms that it takes from coast to coast,” said Lost Lantern Co-Founders Nora Ganley-Roper.
First release – on sale June 20th –
Far-Flung Bourbon II: 126.6 Proof (697 bottles)
The second edition of Lost Lantern’s flagship bourbon brings together bourbons from states and distilleries that have never been blended before. Far-Flung Bourbon II highlights distilleries from the eastern half of the country, ranging from cooler northern climates to the hot, humid Deep South. Age: 5 years
Component Distilleries: Starlight Distillery (Indiana), Kings County Distillery (New York), Rich Grain Distilling Co. (Mississippi), Smooth Ambler (West Virginia), and Wollersheim Distillery (Wisconsin).
Mississippi Memory Rich Grain Distilling Straight Bourbon: 140 Proof (500 bottles) Components range from 5 to 7 years
This is Lost Lantern’s first release from a ghost distillery partner and will be one of the only opportunities ever for whiskey lovers to try Rich Grain’s whiskey. Rich Grain Distilling was founded to create a whiskey that reflected Mississippi’s hot, humid climate. Although the distillery closed in 2020, the whiskey continued to age in Mississippi, and this marriage of the distillery’s 5- and 7-year-old bourbons celebrates Rich Grain founder David Rich’s original vision for a true Mississippi bourbon, born of the Deep South.
Second release – on sale on July 11th –
Corbin Cash California Straight Bourbon Single Cask: 146.2 Proof (200 bottles) Age: 7 years
Corbin Cash is best known for its grain-to-glass rye whiskies, which reflect the bounty and warmth of California’s Central Valley. Their bourbon, though rarer, is just as spectacular. Hazmat.
Woodinville Washington Straight Bourbon Single Cask: 116.9 Proof (200 bottles) Age: 6 years
Woodinville Whiskey Co., the premiere bourbon and rye distillery of the Pacific Northwest, makes exceptional whiskies with a marriage of traditional and modern techniques and locally grown grain
Union Horse Kansas Straight Bourbon Single Cask: 119.9 Proof (200 bottles) Age: 5 years
The family-owned Union Horse Distilling Co., located just outside of Kansas City, uses locally grown grain to make whiskies that reflect the intersection of the Midwest and the Great Plains. This is Lost Lantern’s first whiskey from Kansas and Union Horse.
High Wire South Carolina Straight Bourbon Single Cask: 117.4 Proof (200 bottles) Age: 3 years
The most acclaimed distillery in the coastal Southeast, High Wire makes unique spirits rooted in the agricultural traditions, climate, and foodways of the South. Made from 100% Jimmy Red corn, a rare heirloom varietal that High Wire helped save from extinction.
Leiper’s Fork Tennessee Whiskey Single Cask: 115.8 Proof (123 bottles) Age: 5 years
Lost Lantern’s first-ever Tennessee Whiskey comes from Leiper’s Fork Distillery, which has brought the art of small-scale distillation back to Middle Tennessee. And yes, Lost Lantern counts Tennessee whiskey as a subset of bourbon! Age:
Rock Town Arkansas Straight Bourbon Single Cask: 117.6 Proof (200 bottles) Age: 4 years
The first legal distillery in Arkansas since Prohibition, Rock Town creates world-class spirits from Arkansas grain and celebrates the farmers who grow it. This also marks the first Lost Lantern whiskey from either Arkansas or Rock Town Distillery.
Boulder Spirits Armagnac Finished Colorado Straight Bourbon Single Cask: 125.5 Proof (300 bottles) Age: 7 years
With a distinctive high-malt mash-bill, Boulder Spirits brings Scottish whisky-making traditions to the world of bourbon and the unique climate of the Colorado Rockies. This bourbon was aged for 4.5 years in new oak and finished for 2.5 years in an Armagnac cask.
For more information, go to lostlanternwhiskey.com


