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- Category Tequila
- Country Mexico
- Distillery Productos Finos de Agave
- Style Tequila
- Alcohol 40%
Clase Azul
Gold Tequila
(0.75l,
40%)
Oooops. This bottle is not available yet.
Add it to your wishlist and we will let you know once we get it.
Add it to your wishlist and we will let you know once we get it.
Clase Azul handmade bottles must be one of the most recognizable Spirit bottles out there. The limited-edition Gold Collection boasts a stunning combination of hand-painted glass and ceramic, a true depiction of Mexico's artistry.
Why the focus on the bottle? Its different colors symbolize the mix of tequila inside, a rare blend of Clase Azul Plata, and a very special expression of Clase Azul Ultra Anejo aged for 8 years. It's the interplay of the clear and crisp notes from the former that uplift the latter rich, dark, and complex notes — a combination of reclaimed Bourbon barrels and reclaimed Pedro Ximenez Sherry casks — into a surprisingly smooth taste that satisfies even the most discerning palate.
Limited edition: 1 of 6000 bottles.
*This bottle is a collector’s item; we will not be able to entertain any refunds or exchanges.
**Individual orders are limited to one item per person, as we wish to give everyone the opportunity to participate.
***Any kind of transit damage is insured and will be reimbursed.
- Category Tequila
- Country Mexico
- Distillery Productos Finos de Agave
- Style Tequila
- Alcohol 40%
Dog Dogson's
Smartass corner
Tequila goes bad with time. Once you open a bottle of Tequila, you better be in the mood to drink it. Generally, you have one to two months before oxidization and evaporation diminish the Tequila quality and destroy the Agave flavor profile.
Need a salt shaker and lime? Nah. The Mexicans take their Tequila neat and prefer to leave the lime and salt for their margaritas. Wouldn’t be a bad idea to follow suit.
If the Tequila bottle label does not state that it’s manufactured from 100% Blue Agave, then, by default, that Tequila is a Mixto (manufactured from 51% Blue Agave).
Tequila labeled Gold (Oro) is your indicator (i.e., red flag) that you’re dealing with a mixto Tequila - unaged silver Tequila that has been colored and flavored with caramel to give the appearance of aged tequila.
The strongest Tequila available for sale clocks in at 75% ABV (150 proof). This shouldn’t come as a surprise, but drinking huge amounts of this spirit is likely te-quil-a.
In general, price of Tequila goes up with age, so añejos and extra añejos will be the most expensive and blancos the cheapest.
Similar drinks
Dog Dogson's
Smartass corner
Tequila goes bad with time. Once you open a bottle of Tequila, you better be in the mood to drink it. Generally, you have one to two months before oxidization and evaporation diminish the Tequila quality and destroy the Agave flavor profile.
Need a salt shaker and lime? Nah. The Mexicans take their Tequila neat and prefer to leave the lime and salt for their margaritas. Wouldn’t be a bad idea to follow suit.
If the Tequila bottle label does not state that it’s manufactured from 100% Blue Agave, then, by default, that Tequila is a Mixto (manufactured from 51% Blue Agave).
Tequila labeled Gold (Oro) is your indicator (i.e., red flag) that you’re dealing with a mixto Tequila - unaged silver Tequila that has been colored and flavored with caramel to give the appearance of aged tequila.
The strongest Tequila available for sale clocks in at 75% ABV (150 proof). This shouldn’t come as a surprise, but drinking huge amounts of this spirit is likely te-quil-a.
In general, price of Tequila goes up with age, so añejos and extra añejos will be the most expensive and blancos the cheapest.
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