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Sunday, April 19, 2026 at 1:07 AM
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Crafting Tradition: Frey Ranch Distillery Celebrates Ten Years with Nationwide Rollout

Crafting Tradition: Frey Ranch Distillery Celebrates Ten Years with Nationwide Rollout
Colby and Ashley Frey in field of young corn. Photo courtesy of Frey Ranch.

The Frey Ranch Distillery, one of the only actual farm-to-glass distilleries in the world, announced its expansion into five new U.S. markets, including Texas, Oregon, Arizona, Ohio, and Georgia. With these additions, Frey Ranch is now available in the on- and off-premise in seven key, strategic markets – which also include its home state of Nevada and California. Additionally, Frey Ranch announced a major sales win, as the American Whiskey brand will appear on shelves at 117 Albertson’s locations across Arizona and Nevada.

“We’re incredibly proud of the progress we’ve made since we laid down our first whiskey barrel 10 years ago. Now that we’ve put a significant stake in the ground in Nevada, we’re taking our farm-to-glass message to a wider audience of curious and discerning whiskey consumers. The rollout into these new markets over a 12-month period signifies that we’re taking a steady, but measured, approach to expanding our U.S. footprint,” said co-founder and whiskey farmer Colby Frey.

On the farming and distilling front, Frey Ranch has expanded to well over 2,000 acres of farmland to increase its corn, wheat, rye, and barley production. Furthermore, the company recently broke ground on a new 10,000-square-foot aging warehouse – the company’s third warehouse of this size, with a capacity to house approximately 8,400 barrels.

To mark the whiskey brand’s ten years of distilling, Frey Ranch will launch a special anniversary edition later this year where its slow-grown grains will take center stage. The release will be timed to coincide with the company’s annual Whiskey Harvest. This period begins in August and runs through October when Colby and his team cultivate and harvest their slow-grown dent corn, winter wheat, barley, and rye used to make the brand’s portfolio of bourbons, ryes, and specialty whiskeys.

The Frey family values a common-sense approach to sustainable farming, with Colby’s inspiration to build a distillery born from a desire to create a distinctive, long-lasting product from the quality grains his family has been growing and perfecting for generations. The family has long abided by the motto, “Be good to the land, and the land will be good to you,” engraved on each bottle of Frey Ranch whiskey.

Frey Ranch can be purchased in Nevada (Southern Glazers Wine & Spirits), California (Southern Glazers Wine & Spirits), Texas (Southern Glazers Wine & Spirits), Arizona (Breakthru Beverage), Georgia (Georgia Crown), Ohio, and Oregon, and online at www.shop.freyranch.com powered by Speakeasy. The tasting room is also open to the public every Saturday from 12-4 p.m.

Follow Frey Ranch Distillery on social media to keep up with the latest news and announcements. Instagram: @freyranchdistillery, Facebook: @freyranchdistillery, Twitter: @freyranch.
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Frey Ranch corn field at sunrise. 

 

 

 

 

 


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COMMENTS
Comment author: BonnieComment text: Good Luck to all of you. I mean this sincerely. My family fought the Navy for years. My parents owned Horse Creek (Pat and Linda Dempsey). They strung them along for years until they had no financial choice but to accept and get out. My Dad even hauled water for the Snow ranch trying to stay afloat. May God bless you all. I truly pray it works out for you.Comment publication date: 3/28/26, 9:22 PMComment source: Local Rancher Says Navy Land Expansion is Devastating His Family RanchComment author: Lynn JohnsonComment text: I remember your mother well; she was a lovely and kind woman. I loved hanging out at your home on Sheckler Road where she was always warm and welcoming.Comment publication date: 3/27/26, 7:12 PMComment source: June Irene Manhire (Pendarvis), née DriggsComment author: EvaComment text: Grandpa, I find myself wondering about you every so often. I see glimpses of your face in the years worn onto my dad. It makes me feel more connected to you in some way. I remember the familiar kindness from you that I know in my dad. I would’ve really liked to have a good conversation. I only have a handful of memories with you, but you were loving, and you were kind. I wish I was able to say more. If I am someone to you, I hope I make you proud. Thank you Aunt for this sweet post.Comment publication date: 3/27/26, 12:11 AMComment source: Obituary -- Randolph Floris Banovich C Comment author: RBCComment text: The Navy should reimburse the market cost of replacing the grazing land they are taking. Period.Comment publication date: 3/26/26, 10:38 AMComment source: Local Rancher Says Navy Land Expansion is Devastating His Family Ranch
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