Kah Blanco Tequila
The word KAH translates to "life" in the ancient Mayan language. Its' bottle and spirit are reflective of the âDay of the Deadâ. The 3,000 year old Meso-American ritual honoring deceased loved ones. KAH's packaging is inspired by traditional Calaveras (sugar skulls) used in âDia de Muertosâ rituals to symbolize death and rebirth. Every bottle is an individual, hand-crafted work of art, no two bottles are the same. While the bottle captures the enduring spirit, so does the Tequila inside.
Initially sweet but is quickly followed with a peppery spice. Silky and delicate, leaving a sachet of spices on the palate. This particular skull represents a particularly macabre Bolivian tradition of the âDay of the Deadâ celebration.
The word KAH translates to "life" in the ancient Mayan language. Its' bottle and spirit are reflective of the âDay of the Deadâ. The 3,000 year old Meso-American ritual honoring deceased loved ones. KAH's packaging is inspired by traditional Calaveras (sugar skulls) used in âDia de Muertosâ rituals to symbolize death and rebirth. Every bottle is an individual, hand-crafted work of art, no two bottles are the same. While the bottle captures the enduring spirit, so does the Tequila inside.
Initially sweet but is quickly followed with a peppery spice. Silky and delicate, leaving a sachet of spices on the palate. This particular skull represents a particularly macabre Bolivian tradition of the âDay of the Deadâ celebration.
Description
The word KAH translates to "life" in the ancient Mayan language. Its' bottle and spirit are reflective of the âDay of the Deadâ. The 3,000 year old Meso-American ritual honoring deceased loved ones. KAH's packaging is inspired by traditional Calaveras (sugar skulls) used in âDia de Muertosâ rituals to symbolize death and rebirth. Every bottle is an individual, hand-crafted work of art, no two bottles are the same. While the bottle captures the enduring spirit, so does the Tequila inside.
Initially sweet but is quickly followed with a peppery spice. Silky and delicate, leaving a sachet of spices on the palate. This particular skull represents a particularly macabre Bolivian tradition of the âDay of the Deadâ celebration.
