“Corrido” is Mexican folk music, originating from the late 1800s. Nodding to the musical name, a guitar pick on a leather strap is wrapped around the bottle's neck. Perhaps because it's aged twice (first in Jack Daniel's barrels, then in Maker's Mark barrels), this highlands Tequila is dessert-like and reminiscent of an añejo. It would make a good sipping Tequila. Look for maple syrup and apple notes, with a creamy mouthfeel and tingly cinnamon spice on the finish.
“Corrido” is Mexican folk music, originating from the late 1800s. Nodding to the musical name, a guitar pick on a leather strap is wrapped around the bottle's neck. Perhaps because it's aged twice (first in Jack Daniel's barrels, then in Maker's Mark barrels), this highlands Tequila is dessert-like and reminiscent of an añejo. It would make a good sipping Tequila. Look for maple syrup and apple notes, with a creamy mouthfeel and tingly cinnamon spice on the finish.
“Corrido” is Mexican folk music, originating from the late 1800s. Nodding to the musical name, a guitar pick on a leather strap is wrapped around the bottle's neck. Perhaps because it's aged twice (first in Jack Daniel's barrels, then in Maker's Mark barrels), this highlands Tequila is dessert-like and reminiscent of an añejo. It would make a good sipping Tequila. Look for maple syrup and apple notes, with a creamy mouthfeel and tingly cinnamon spice on the finish.
“Corrido” is Mexican folk music, originating from the late 1800s. Nodding to the musical name, a guitar pick on a leather strap is wrapped around the bottle's neck. Perhaps because it's aged twice (first in Jack Daniel's barrels, then in Maker's Mark barrels), this highlands Tequila is dessert-like and reminiscent of an añejo. It would make a good sipping Tequila. Look for maple syrup and apple notes, with a creamy mouthfeel and tingly cinnamon spice on the finish.