Suerte Reposado Suerte is a sleeper tequila. Their Blanco and Reposado are great! I’m personally a huge blanco fan but this Reposado is amazing. Reposados are difficult to do well. This is one of the best Repos I have had. Nose: Floral / Perfume, Sweet fruit; dark plums, raisins. Subtle agave. Complex nose. Taste: Agave sweetness and then the juicy red fruit medley and hints of white pepper. Finish: Sweet fruit and mild peppery finish. Very pleasant. I paid $35 in Austin, Texas.

Aroma : Agave, oak, barrel spice, and vanilla. Taste : Cooked agave, cinnamon, pepper, vanilla and citrus. The unique herbal, grassy character of the blanco is present here too, but more subtle. Finish : Fairly long finish with stronger vanilla, cinnamon and pepper.

Vibrant nose. Ripe round fruit, maple, agave,nuts, spices, cider and citrus. Flavor profile is a nice balancing act of sweet agave, pepper, and ripe tropical fruit. A touch of vanilla/maple and subtle oak influence. Full mouth feel in terms of flavors and texture.

Citrus and candy on the nose, sweet but not cloying. Medium body, medium finish. A nice repo.

A little baked agave on the nose. Thin mouth feel. Vanilla aroma comes out once it opens up. Very quick finish.

My favorite of the Suerte line. Everything that a good repo should be. Both cooked and some light earthy and vegetal agave notes. Barrel influence is light, but complimentary adding fruit notes rather than vanilla/caramel desserty notes. Nice mouthfeel and lengthy fruity finish with complimentary agave kick. A great tequila at a very good price.

light chocolate and balanced agave richness. not too soft

Mushroom, forest floor, oak

A subtle aroma that includes vanilla, citrus, and caramel. The flavor profile is bold and packs some heat; baked agave, vanilla and baking spices. This is a well balanced, earthy reposado with a lingering finish.

Overall peppery, cooked agave, hints of sweet fruits and spices.

Aroma=Banana with a hint of cinnamon Slightly smoky with fruity flavor. warm pleasant finish.

honey, brown sugar and apples on the nose. spicy arrival, pepper heat and tart citrus. very oaky as it finishes, but it works well here.

this is an aggressive tequila, but fun on the palate. it's like a short new yorker with a bad attitude. a little annoying, but harmless. nose provides deep caramel and spicy orange. oak in the back and nice smooth pepper. bold spice up front, lingers, then disapates in to a harmless finish. I like suerte, but I do think it's complexity is best for an experienced tequila enthusiast.

From a blind tasting: Nose - Agave and oak Taste - Barrel spice and alcohol with some bitter notes from the oak Finish - Long buzzing finish from the alcohol

A little more refined than the Blanco.

In the nose vanilla and caramel with some alcohol. Not to impressive in the aroma department. Nice vanilla and caramel sweetness in the palate with a little spice. Oily mouth feel, decent complexity with a medium finish. Allegedly being a tahona product I would have expected more complexity and a longer finish, but overall a good tequila, which I could drink anytime.

Aroma: Much more subtle than the blanco. I still get subtle hints of the agave but there is a definite pepper note. There is also a little oaky note as well. Flavor: Starts off with pepper and agave notes but mellows into caramel and cinnamon. And, I think the aging helps me pick up the orange blossom flavor that was in the aroma of the blanco. Finish: It starts off very mellow and build in the back of your throat. It's a nice long finish. Conclusion: It's almost opposite the Blanco. This has a very subtle aroma and a much more complex flavor. But, I still love them both. I'd be hard pressed to decide which I liked better.

Again, authentic full agave flavor accented by the wood without being dominated by it. The citrus is still there with added vanilla. A really nice complexity here. A full mouth experience with long finish. Many repos provide less of an experience over the freshness of the blanco or woodiness of the añejo. Not so here. Love what they've done with their line. Great stuff! (.56)

Aroma of vanilla, grass and wood. Rich, full taste with slight vanilla sweetness and some spice and heat. Fantastic, lingering finish you're still tasting 2...3...even 4 minutes later. A great, natural progression from the blanco.

Aromas of vanilla and celery, an interesting combo of 2 of my favorite things. It has a touch of Christmas spice on the nose and palate. The sourness of the blanco is still present but very slight. Smooth and creamy flavor, really nice dry finish.

Suerte tequilas have great aromas. On the nose I’m getting caramel for sure, vanilla, and a bit of nutmeg creeps in. All this while not losing the agave in the nose or taste. The barrel takes Suerte a step up from the blanco. This is a nice light repo that’s a bit quiet but well done.

I’ve been sitting on this bottle for 5+ years; upon opening & 1st pour, definite notes of light, cooked agave, slight tones of citrus & celery across the tongue, again, light cooked agave, more citrus on the front of the palette, slight burn on the backend with more celery & light pepper on the finish, quite underwhelming, not much to it; overall, for the price, even if cheaper, I would not purchase again; I did enjoy Suerte Blanco & Anejo though; I’ll look forward to opening the “diamond AE” next;

A fine light T with hints of Citrus and a slightly sweet finish. Also, due to it's lightness and neutral strength it pairs very well with food. A strong favorite for an afternoon Tequila that can be copiously consumed! I approve!

Nose: honey, citrus, and agave; Palate: honey, floral-citrus, on the front into a soft cooked agave spice, that then fades into a dry and faintly oaky-vanilla-agave finish. Great price point. Small batch craftsmanship. I like it, I think I will have another.

Wonderfully complex juice for the price. Cooked agave, pepper and licorice. Very nice.