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El Hispano

El Hispano Hibiscus Liqueur

This Hibiscus flower liqueur is made from macerating dried Hibiscus flowers in white rum at 55% abv.

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Product Details

LTHIBISCOA
Category
liquor
Alcohol level
30%
Origin
Mexico
Distillery
Casa Tarasco

Tasting advice

Ideal to twist your cocktails.

Tasting notes

Appearance

Beautiful and intense deep red color with viscosity and medium body.

Nose

Sweet and fresh fragrance, complemented in this essence with notes of pear and red berries, achieving a deliciously fruity and comforting aroma.

Palate

Flavor is very characteristic and complex, very fruity, also being slightly sour like raspberry.

Finish

Leaves a lingering aftertaste that is both sweet and satisfying. The bold berry notes gently recede, leaving a subtle reminder of the liqueur's rich profile.

This Hibiscus flower liqueur is made from macerating dried Hibiscus flowers in white rum at 55% abv. It takes one month for the maceration before adding brown cane sugar, which gives this liqueur a nice roundness. El Hispano Hibiscus liqueur is perfectly balanced with rounded, tangy, and sweet notes, complemented by fragrant undertones.

Casa Tarasco

CASA TARASCO, URUAPAN CHARANDA, a family tradition since 1907. The Pacheco family has been producing Charanda in the city of Uruapan in the state of Michoacán, Mexico for more than 113 years. The ‘Uruapan’ brand takes its name from the hometown of the Pacheco family, which has a long history in the region. However, the family’s involvement with distillation goes back even further. In 1908, Don Cleofas Murgia decided to switch from mezcal production to distilling sugar cane, as mezcal was not particularly popular and sugar cane distillates offered more profitable, visible activities. Miriam Pacheco now runs the family company, continuing the tradition of Charanda production. The Pachecos’ desire to protect and preserve the local tradition of sugar cane distillation was highlighted in 2003, when the family secured the creation of a D.O. (an appellation of origin) protecting all Charanda producers. The Pachecos have their own production facility for sugarcane, cultivated at 1,270m above sea level. The climate here is tropical, and the area around the sugar cane fields contains mango trees and berries. There are also more than five different (wild and cultivated) banana varieties to be found near the sugar cane fields. The tropical climate ensures hot days and cool nights. All of these factors contribute to Charanda’s complexity, ensuring a sophisticated, aromatic, deeply flavourful and unique sugar cane spirit.

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