Cascahuin Siete Veces Diez Limited Edition Reposado Tequila
90 proof (45% ABV) | 750mL | Reposado — 190 days in American oak | NOM 1123 — Cascahuín Siete Veces Diez ("seven times ten" = seventy) is a limited-edition reposado tequila created to mark seventy years — a 2023 commemorative release honoring Don Chava Rosales and Cascahuín's second generation at the family's El Arenal, Jalisco distillery.
This is old-school, additive-free tequila: 100% Blue Weber agave from the Tequila Valley, slow-cooked in brick ovens, crushed by both tahona stone and roller mill, open-air fermented, and double-distilled in copper pot and stainless-with-copper-coil stills. For Siete Veces Diez, three separately aged blanco lots were married and rested 190 days in American oak, then rested in glass before bottling — no additives, no coloring. The result: cooked agave, green apple, melon, honey, caramel, walnut, and baking spice with a long, dry finish. Available to order online at Del Mesa Liquor.
Tasting notes
Per retailer and community reviews: cooked agave and honey at the core, green apple and melon brightness, caramel and walnut from the oak, baking spice and black pepper, vanilla, citrus, and minerals — finishing long and dry.
Why buy it from Del Mesa Liquor
- Limited 70th-anniversary edition — "Siete Veces Diez" commemorative release
- 90 proof, 190-day reposado — three married blanco lots, American oak
- Additive-free, tahona-crushed, double-distilled at NOM 1123
- Available to order online at Del Mesa Liquor
How to serve it
Neat in a Riedel tequila glass or a rocks glass — at 90 proof this reposado is built for sipping. Skip the lime.
Frequently asked questions
What does "Siete Veces Diez" mean?
"Seven times ten" — seventy. The name marks a 70-year commemoration honoring Don Chava Rosales and the second generation of the Cascahuín family.
Is Cascahuín additive-free?
Yes — verified additive-free with no added coloring, rested in glass before bottling.
What is NOM 1123?
The distillery registration for Tequila Cascahuín, S.A. in El Arenal, Jalisco (the Lowlands/Tequila Valley region).