Clase Azul Tequila Día de Muertos 2025 Edition “Recuerdos”

In Mexico, November 1st and 2nd mark one of the country’s most emotionally profound traditions — Día de Muertos.
During this season, the boundary between life and death, presence and absence, softens — allowing memory to take center stage.
It is through remembering that we honor those who came before us, reviving their essence through stories, flavors, aromas, and treasured mementos.

TEQUILA
The spirit crafted for this limited edition is an exquisite añejo tequila, masterfully created under the guidance of Master Distiller Viridiana Tinoco.
This exceptional blend harmonizes tequilas aged from 12 to 38 months in first-use American whiskey casks.
A portion of the agave was traditionally slow-cooked in a pit oven, giving rise to a rich and layered sensorial depth — a tribute to the complexity of our most cherished memories.
Notes of sweet orange, caramel, and subtle clove gracefully emerge in each sip.
TASTING NOTES
Color: Deep amber with golden highlights
Body: Full-bodied
Aroma: Cooked agave, smoked wood, orange peel, caramel, and clove
Palate: Cooked agave, orange marmalade, and delicate spiced notes of clove and cinnamon, leading to a long, lingering finish of citrus and toasted wood

DECANTER
The ivory-colored decanter is a tribute to the intimate act of remembrance.
Its soft and tranquil tones evoke the warmth of memories that reside in every object.
Adorning its base is an illustration by Mexican artist Erika Rivera, currently based in Australia, depicting a traditional ofrenda (altar) lovingly arranged by family hands.
The artwork features classic symbols of Día de Muertos: marigolds, pan de muerto, papel picado, candles, sugar skulls, and the silhouette of this limited-edition decanter.
Around the ofrenda, the souls of remembered loved ones appear as gentle, ethereal spirits — present yet intangible.
ORNAMENT
This edition’s ornament is a handcrafted 24-karat gold-plated locket, opening to reveal a hand-carved obsidian cameo — a tribute to eternal remembrance and love.
Each piece requires approximately 50 meticulous steps and up to 12 hours of craftsmanship, created by artisans of Milagros de Latón in Tesistán, Jalisco.
The locket’s face is adorned with milagritos — small symbolic charms representing gratitude for miracles and protection. Surrounding motifs — candles, sugar skulls, and censers — echo the sacred language of the ofrenda.