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Real Black Fox Farm and Distillery production or visitor site

Black Fox Farm and Distillery: History, Whisky Range and Visitor Guide

5 days ago
3 min read

Updated: 19 hours ago

Black Fox Farm & Distillery near Saskatoon is a farm-based Canadian whisky producer that grows many of its own cereals, distils their spirit and matures it under the extreme seasonal temperatures of the Saskatchewan prairie.


In this guide

  • Key facts

  • History and ownership

  • How the whisky is made

  • Bottle range and actual whisky photography

  • Awards and visits

  • Reader poll and FAQs

  • Sources and credits

Black Fox Farm and Distillery at a glance

The history of Black Fox Farm and Distillery

The operation grew out of a Saskatchewan farming family and presents itself as a field-to-glass producer. Alongside whisky it makes gin and runs tours, farm visits and seasonal experiences on the property.

The distillery has expanded into unusual Canadian grain whiskies made from rye, oats, triticale and barley. Limited annual casks and small blends create bottlings that differ by grain, wood and vintage.


Owners and founders

Black Fox farm and distillery founding team. Current status and ownership can differ from the founding story, as noted where appropriate.


Grains, distillation and maturation

The operation grows grain on the estate, ferments it, distils it and matures whisky on site. Extreme weather conditions create large seasonal swings in the warehouses but each whisky's age and release must be considered individually.

Its 2025 Blended Whisky is composed from selected rye, triticale and oat casks, bottled at 49.4% ABV. The single grain Triticale label reflects a crop that is a hybrid of wheat and rye, not a blend of unrelated grains.


Black Fox Farm and Distillery whisky range

Below are genuine released whisky expressions. Historic bottles and batch-specific strengths should be checked before ordering. No Whisky Clan tasting has been carried out for this research guide.


Black Fox Single Grain Triticale

Canadian whisky made entirely from triticale grain, with its own distinct bottle label.


Black Fox 2025 Blended Whisky

49.4% ABV limited blend of rye, triticale and oat whisky.


Black Fox Cask Finish Whisky

An example finished in an Amarone wine cask and bottled at 48.1% ABV.

Actual original Black Fox Single Grain Triticale Whisky whisky bottle

Pictured: Black Fox Single Grain Triticale Whisky. This is a real producer bottle, rather than a stock illustration.


Awards and key milestones

The producer lists various international medal results for individual releases. Its 2025 blend was reviewed by IWSC; these distinctions should not be applied across the whole range.


Visiting Black Fox Farm and Distillery

The farm distillery at 245 Valley Road is open Wednesday to Sunday for shop visits, tastings and bookable experiences. Verify the seasonal schedule before driving from Saskatoon.

Visitor sessions, opening days and availability can change. Check with the actual operator before travel.



Explore more Whisky Clan distilleries

Frequently asked questions

Where is Black Fox Farm and Distillery?

245 Valley Road, Saskatoon


When did it begin?

Working fifth-generation Canadian family farm and distillery


What is the reference whisky?

Black Fox Single Grain Triticale Whisky. The article above covers other releases.


Can I visit?

The farm distillery at 245 Valley Road is open Wednesday to Sunday for shop visits, tastings and bookable experiences. Verify the seasonal schedule before driving from Saskatoon.


Explore more whisky producers

Read our Glenfiddich guide for a comparison with traditional Scotch malt production.


Share your Black Fox Farm and Distillery experience

Four reader poll questions help us understand what you would like to see from the distillery.

Answer four quick questions to see real reader percentages. No account or email is required.

Help us improve this guide

Add any verified correction or new bottle release through the form below. Newsletter signup is optional.

Sources and image credits

Research checked 23 October 2026. Outbound links are listed at the bottom after the article.


About the author

Whisky Clan researches whisky producers and bottle releases and welcomes corrections with reliable sources.

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