Larceny

"Larceny" means "theft"—a name that tells the Prohibition-era story of Treasury agent John E. Fitzgerald, who used his keys to the bourbon rickhouses to "liberate" the finest barrels. Fitzgerald favored high-wheat mash bills for their exceptionally smooth character, a secret only recently revealed. This modern wheated bourbon honors that legacy with a bold mash bill featuring one-third wheat (instead of traditional rye), creating a softer, rounder spirit. Signature notes of caramel, honey, and buttered toast lead to a velvety, "easy-sipping" finish that makes Larceny both a tribute to history's most tasteful crime and a favorite among bourbon lovers.