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Mezcal Amaras Releases Limited-Edition Logias Madrecuishe And Coyote

Mezcal Amarás Logias Madrecuishe and Coyote

Mezcal Amaras has unveiled the 2024 additions to its limited-edition Logias collection, which features Madrecuishe and Coyote releases

Mezcal Amaras has unveiled its 2024 Logias collection, featuring Madrecuishe and Coyote bottlings. Last year, Suntory Global Spirits (formerly known as Beam Suntory) made its first foray into mezcal through a ‘strategic’ distribution partnership with Amarás, where the Japanese American spirits giants will import the and distribute Amarás’ throughout a number of US states.

The Mezcal Amarás Logias collection features limited edition, unrepeatable batches created from rare species of agave. Each with less than 6,000 total bottles produced globally, Madrecuishe and Coyote are collectible editions that are “created for those who love to discover the world of mezcal,” says the brand. Logias capture the knowledge of a centuries-old heritage and tradition with a clear intention: to protect the agave and its culture. 

Mezcal Amarás Logias Madrecuishe

Madrecuishe (known as “the mother of all agaves”) is an incredibly rare mezcal. The agave takes up to 25 years to reach maturity and provides shade and shelter to other agave species. The release is crafted through a traditional ancestral process and is designated C2 in Mezcal Amarás’s nomenclature. Just 2,060 total bottles have been produced and are priced at $199.99 each. It can be purchased at Total Wine & More and BlockBar.

Mezcal Amarás Logias Coyote

“Coyote” mezcal is made using the rare and wild Coyote agave variety, which takes up to a decade to grow before harvesting. Delicately herbal, this is a complex release crafted through a traditional artisanal process and designated A2 in Mezcal Amarás’s nomenclature. Just 5,160 bottles have been produced and are priced at $149.99 each. It can be purchased at Total Wine & More and BlockBar.

To celebrate Mezcal Amaras’ tenth anniversary, we chatted with Chairman & Co Founder Santiago Suarez about his start in spirits, the birth of Mezcal Amaras, and what the future of the brand might look like.