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Angel’s Envy vs Rebel 100
Comparing Angel’s Envy and Rebel 100 reveals a matchup between a modern, even-keeled craft expression and a blender-built, wheated bottling.
Key Specifications
| Feature | Angel’s Envy | Rebel 100 |
|---|---|---|
| Type / Style | Traditional Bourbon | Wheated Bourbon |
| Mash Bill 1 | 72% corn, 18% rye, 10% malted barley | 68% corn, 20% wheat, 12% malted barley |
| Age | No age statement | No age statement |
| Proof | 86.6 proof (43.3% ABV) | 100 proof (50% ABV) +13 proof |
| Approx. Price 2 | ~$45 – $55 | ~$20 – $25 ~$28 less |
- Angel’s Envy and Rebel 100 do not publish an official mash bill.
- US shelf prices as of 2026-08; they vary widely by market.
AG’s Rating and AG’s Notes
Angel’s Envy
Not rated yetNo notes yet.
Rebel 100
Not rated yetNo notes yet.
Flavor Profile
Angel’s Envy Rebel 100
Axis by axis, biggest gap first
fruit 7/4 fruit: Angel’s Envy 7 out of 10, Rebel 100 4 out of 10
spice 4/2 spice: Angel’s Envy 4 out of 10, Rebel 100 2 out of 10
heat 3/5 heat: Angel’s Envy 3 out of 10, Rebel 100 5 out of 10
sweetness 8/7 sweetness: Angel’s Envy 8 out of 10, Rebel 100 7 out of 10
oak 5/4 oak: Angel’s Envy 5 out of 10, Rebel 100 4 out of 10
nuttiness 3/3 nuttiness: Angel’s Envy 3 out of 10, Rebel 100 3 out of 10
Flavor Profile Differences
Fruit character is what sets these apart.
- Angel’s Envy: Finished in port barrels, which pushes it well away from the traditional bourbon template toward berry and raisin sweetness. Divisive among purists and extremely popular with everyone else.
- Rebel 100: A budget wheater at a useful proof. Sweet vanilla, honey and caramel with soft bread notes and very little rye bite.
Which One Should You Choose?
- Go with Angel’s Envy if you want an overtly fruity, port-finished bourbon that breaks from the traditional profile on purpose.
- Go with Rebel 100 if you want a sweet, 100-proof wheater for mixing and easy sipping at a lower price point.
Best enjoyed neat, rocks (Angel’s Envy); rocks, old-fashioned, cocktails (Rebel 100).