West Texas Native Launches Ranch Water in a Can
Lone River Ranch Water Makes it Easy to Enjoy the Classic Cocktail at Home
By Megan Ziots //
Photography Travis Hallmark
Ranch Water has long been a Texas staple and a healthier alternative to the classic margarita — a sugary mix is swapped for crisp Topo Chico. Now, a new West Texas business called Lone River Beverage Company is making it a lot easier to enjoy the cocktail with a hard seltzer version in a can.
“We’ve been drinking Ranch Water on our family’s ranch in Far West Texas for as long as I can remember,” says founder and CEO Katie Beal Brown. “We canned this drink to celebrate the roots of the legend and our own heritage as a family who settled here generations ago. In thinking about the hard-working people of West Texas, we knew we wanted to create something that is approachable in both taste, price point, and availability.”

Only 80 calories, and made with 100-percent agave and natural lime juice, the new Lone River Ranch Water makes it incredibly easy to whip up the cocktail at home. “When I think of people from West Texas, I think of no frills, get-the-job-done kind of people,” says Brown. “I think that’s also what Lone River Ranch Water represents — it’s a no frills, get-the-job-done kind of drink.”
Later this summer, the brand’s plan is also to expand their Ranch Water offerings, with a spicy version and an option with a touch red grapefruit.
Currently, you can find six packs of the new canned drink at places like Whole Foods, Specs, Total Wine & More, etc. Happy drinking!
Trending
- Dallas Lands One of Two First-Ever Porsche Design Concours in the U.S. — A New Kind of Private Club for the Car Collector
- Inspired By Her Mother’s Cancer Battle, Fort Worth Native Chaz Pilarcik Unveils Her Most Personal Cowboy Boots Yet With “Step With Her” Line
- The 10 Best Restaurants For Fall In The Woodlands — From Pumpkin Spice To Everything Nice
- Keanu Reeves Rocks Out In Houston For a $1.5 Million Brunch That Lifts Up PetSet — Star Power Does Good
- Houston’s Movie Festival Grows Up Into Something That Treasures the Bayou City’s Stories and History — Cinema Arts Rings True

















