Pisco Barsol Torontel

Foursquare Sixty Six 12 Y is an exceptional rum crafted by the prestigious Seale family, master distillers of Barbados for five generations.
This rum symbolizes the island's independence, honoring 1966 with a bottle adorned with the coat of arms and the national motto "Pride and Industry."
Distilled at the Foursquare Rum Distillery, this rum is a vibrant tribute to the unique terroir of Barbados, where the trade winds and mild climate promote exceptional maturation.

The Pisco Barsol Moscatel is a Peruvian masterpiece produced at the venerable Bodega San Isidro, a historic distillery that has been in operation for over a hundred years in Peru.
This fruit brandy is made exclusively from locally grown Moscatel grapes, ensuring exceptional quality and authenticity.
Distilled in small batches in copper stills and aged for at least three months in steel tanks, this Pisco perfectly reflects the terroir and ancestral expertise of Peru.

Issuing from a meticulous selection of Caribbean rums, Gun’s Bell is blended in our cellars in Chevanceaux following a traditional artisanal method. It then undergoes a 4 to 6-month aging process in oak barrels (depending on the weather) to develop woody notes, vanilla, dried nuts, roasted almonds, and smoky accents. Gun’s Bell reveals powerful and indulgent aromas, releasing an incomparable flow of flavors with both fruity and smoky notes.

Discover the Pisco Barsol Mosto Verde Quebranta, an exceptional brandy from Peru, produced in the Ica Valley by Bodega Isidro.
With 100 years of experience, this distillery produces grape brandies of incomparable quality.
The term "Pisco" has its roots in the language of the indigenous peoples, meaning "flying bird", a tribute to the cultural and historical heritage of this beverage.
Barsol Mosto Verde Quebranta stands out for its unique production process using the "Mosto Verde" method, requiring double the grapes (for BARSOL, 5 kg per bottle) for an unparalleled aromatic richness.

For years, Mr. Bachala was a lion tamer in the Zavatta circus before turning his hand to armagnac production in the late ‘70s. The humid conditions in his ageing cellars have contributed to the fact that his armagnacs have a lower alcohol level.

Any certified mezcal will state the scientific plant name using the term Agave, while the common name that is used in the community and by the producer is listed as Maguey. For example, Maguey espadin is an Agave angustifolia.