Chinaco Reposado | 700ML

Introduction

Tequila: Chinaco Reposado | 700ML

Chinaco Reposado is an excellent addition to any liquor collection and a perfect choice for those who appreciate premium tequilas.

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Size: 700ML

Proof: 80 (40%ABV)

Origin: Mexico

Distillery: Chinaco

Chinaco Reposado is an excellent addition to any liquor collection and a perfect choice for those who appreciate premium tequilas. Thanks to the aging process, its unique flavor profile makes it stand out from other tequilas. Whether mixed or neat, this tequila will impress with its clean, fresh flavors and medium-long, fruity, spicy finish.

Chinaco Reposado | 700ML Tasting Notes

Nose: A generous nose of citrus zest, peach, and apple, with hints of dill and quince.

Palate: On the palate, it is clean and fresh, with full depth and balance.

Finish: Leading to a medium-long, lingering, fruity, spicy finish.

Distillery Information

Chinacos were wealthy landowners during the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries who, out of necessity, became legendary fighters. The Chinaco warriors tirelessly defended Mexico during both the War of Reform and the French Intervention in the mid-1800s. They were cheered on by the people of Mexico, feared by those they faced and renowned for their bravery and heroism. Their leader was General Manuel Gonzlez. The history of Tequilera La Gonzalea, the home of Chinaco Tequila, begins in 1856 when General Gonzlez acquired land in the Mexican state of Tamaulipas. Almost a century later, in 1966, a hurricane devastated the plantations of Tamaulipas which, at that time, were devoted to growing grains, vegetables and livestock leading residents to plant an alternative and more lucrative crop. Tequilana Weber Tipo Azul was an ideal option as it was in growing demand and flourished in the climate and soil conditions of the region. Guillermo Gonzlez, the great-grandson of General Manuel Gonzlez and successive leader of the Gonzlez family, was Mexicos secretary of agriculture at the time. He agreed to sell the regions blue agave plants to a major tequila producer in Jalisco, then the only Mexican state that could legally produce tequila. When the agave plants matured eight years later, the tequila producer refused to pay Guillermo Gonzlez the agreed-upon price. Left with no buyers for the agave, and refusing to sell them for less than promised, Gonzlez became a warrior in his own right. He battled against the larger distillers and successfully lobbied the Mexican government for an amendment that would allow for tequila production outside of Jalisco.