I could sniff this all day, wow! Barrel notes galore with agave. Caramel, hints of chocolate, maybe some cinnamon. This is a dessert sipper. Really enjoy it!
NOM 1500 | So much agave in this one. I think they skipped the process and bottle a Piña. Not sure how to describe this one other than so much agave. Definitely has to be on Blanco drinkers list
NOM 1500. Nice clarity with oily legs in the glass. Aroma is floral, mineral and cooked agave. Flavor of cooked agave and spices. Very pleasant medium-long finish. Excellent value at $318 MXN.
1500– Trianon Añejo is a sweet, woody, spicy sipping tequila that won’t break the bank. The color is dark, perhaps from the longer aging and red wine barrel (or maybe coloring), and visually reinforces some of the flavor profile. The bottle is quite nice, with a metal embossed badge, nice topper, and slender profile. Overall, the presentation is excellent. I detect caramel, vanilla, agave, oak, pepper, cinnamon, leather, and tobacco. It has nice viscosity and is a very pleasant sipper. I’ll add this to my list of tequila to help convert whiskey drinkers.
Trianon Tequila is a handcrafted, small batch tequila from the small town of Amatitan, in the Mexican state of Jalisco.
The company will begin the distribution of four expressions of Trianon Tequila in Florida, New York and Georgia this year.
Eduardo Gomez is trying to create a tequila importing empire based right here in the Scenic City. His product, called Trianon Tequila, will compete directly with well-known upscale brands like Patron in Tennessee.
Light barrel influence on the nose. Easy going palate with some barre