KAH Tequila Reposado is an exceptionally smooth and full-bodied tequila. On the nose, pepper and some alcohol opens up to cooked agave, pineapple and grass. On the palate, pleasant notes of cooked agave, hints of vanilla and caramel, grass, anise and cinnamon. Full bodied and packs a little punch.
- Distillery: KAH Tequila - Amber Beverage Group
- Type: Reposado Tequila
- Region: Jalisco, Mexico
- Alcohol: 40%
- Volume: 750ml
- Other: 100% Blue Agave
- Goes with: Neat or over ice, premium soda
KAH Tequila Reposado is made from 100% Blue Agave, double distilled, and aged for more than 2 months in American Oak barrels with medium toasting. This devilish bottle design takes its cues Day of the Dead celebrations that take place in parts of Peru. A dance to Satan is performed wearing long, dangling upturned crucifixes, and it is believed that Satan leads this dance Himself!
No two bottles of KAH tequila are the same with each and every individual bottle being a hand-crafted work of art. KAH, meaning life in Mayan, was inspired by the traditional Calaveras (sugar skulls) used in Dia de los Muertos rituals to symbolise death and rebirth, for the design on these unique bottles.
Apart from the standard traditions of shrine building and gift giving, things are taken a step further and rather than going home after the graveside celebrations, many people stay and sleep in the grave yard. They believe that this act re-enforces the emotional connection between them and the deceased.
KAH - DAY OF THE DEAD TEQUILA
KAH is designed to pay reverence and honour to Mexico, its culture and traditions.
Cheers to Life
KAH bottle design and spirits celebrate Día de los Muertos (Day of the Dead), the 3,000 year-old Meso-American traditional holiday in remembrance of deceased loved ones.
While the bottle captures the enduring tradition, the Tequila inside of it is worthy of the celebration.
KAH's distillers transform hand-harvested 100% blue Weber agave into lively Blanco, Reposado, and Añejo expressions.
Día de los Muertos
“KAH” translates to “life” in the ancient Mayan language, and Day of the Dead, Día de los Muertos, in fact, is a celebration of lives lived.
The multi-day festival brings together family and friends to pray for and remember those they have lost. The customs are based on the belief that mourning and sadness are an insult to the deceased, and therefore, the lives they lived should be celebrated with the food, drink and activities they enjoyed while still alive.