How Tequila Is Made: Behind The Scenes of Don Julio Tequila
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- Опубликовано: 1 мар 2013
- Join www.DrinkSpirits.com Editor, Geoff Kleinman as he ventures to the Don Julio Distillery for a behind the scenes look at how they make Don Julio Tequila. See more at: www.drinkspirits.com/tequila/t...
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i like drinks. especially water
Dawg u look like a water
Is this really you Andy Milonakis?
Same here bro
Water is pretty decent
Its really intreasting and knowledgeable for me for being myself as a Bartender i learned a lot from this video rather than from google...than you sooo much again doing this all ....
Nima Sherpa Thanks for your comment, glad we were helpful to your education!
The town of Tequila a wonderful place, sure the roads are horrible but when you see all the work the "Jimadores" (harvesters) put in and the process of making it, it is a wonderful thing.
go to Atotonilco. it's one of, if not, the prettiest town in Jalisco. it's an absolutely amazing place.
It's amazing the amount of work that goes into making this stuff and yet so much of it can be produced
I actually felt like i went on the tour . Did a great job. Thanks for sharing
Brent Goodale How it’s made tequila
I wannabe slim tequila can make you slim see the latest news
Very informative. I do not drink alcohol, but I saw the plant and followed the "trail"😊. These plants grow huge here in Florida. Maybe a cousin to the agave😊 thx again.
Geoff,
I just found this while showing my aunt and uncle how piñas are harvested. Pretty damn cool that you did this and that DJ allowed the footage. Thanks for sharing it with the rest of us.
Don Julio is incredibly smooth. Really Changes the way you perceive tequila.
Don Julio is a premium tequila brand, and the process makes it very smooth. I’m only familiar with Don Julio’s Silver, depending on how long the tequila rests in the barrel will affect how smooth the final product is. I recently bought a bottle of Hornitos Reposado. Silver rests for 2 to 4 months, reposado for 7 months, and añejo ages for at least 14 months. I just bought a sample bottle of Casamigos añejo, and I must say it is very nice.
better than jose cuervo?
@@juancastellon7183 None of that is correct. Aging a tequila longer does not make it smoother. A silver tequila is always aged less than 2 months, a reposado is aged for 2-12 months, an anejo is aged for 1-3 years, and an extra anejo is aged for more than three years
@@kneebarx Definitely!
@@theramo0 Thanks for that correction.
I don’t drink anymore since i was 19,but this was so neat to watch so informative. I love your channel! Really detailed and i can see time and care goes into them! Love it
Any particular reason for stop drinking?
GREAT INFORMATION AND VIDEO THANKS MAN liked it.
thanks for taking me to school on tequila! great video man...you are a natural.
Great info. I want to be a tequila master. This is my first lesson.
Thank you for the content.
Thanks for sharing.
when I was visiting my dad in zacatecas mexico we stopped at Antonio Aguilar spot where they make the tequila it had a sweet aroma
How lucky 🍀
Try the exclava over there or Aztecalli from same place. Much better than Don Julio
Looooooooove
Was great to see their process. I am a fan of Don Julio's tequila. On a visit to the highlands of Jalisco, Don Julio unfortunately was not doing any tours. We were able to visit the Siete Leguas Fabrica and were impressed. Siete Leguas still uses the tahona stone led by burros to grind their agave.
Awesome vids mate. Just came back from Mexico and didn't get a good shot at a tequila tour, now I feel like I went on one.
Just got my boss a bottle of Don Julio 70 for Christmas!
Merry Christmas/Feliz Navidad!
I'm about to start working at a tequila bar so thanks this was absolutely helpful! :D glad you had a nice trip!
Oh you were in the Highlands- "Los Altos de Jalisco"... That's where my maternal grandparents are from- Tepatitlan. I want to visit the town of my roots :(
I was never a fan of tequila until I tried Don Julio. It is the best in the world and the only tequila in my private collection. Thank you for making this video. It was very informative.
con dog sit
Roz Pierce actually its nothing compare to 7 Leguas Tequila it come from the same place that don julio in Atotonilco El Alto Jalisco Guadalajara they only sell it in Mexico and not everywhere. If u ever get a chance to go try it everybody prefers 7 Leguas than don julio, patron, etc.
Herradura is not behind in my opinion.
Try their Seleccion Suprema.
El Himador is what you want
Purple Unicorn el Jimador is garbage even the winos in mexico won't drink that sh_t!
Hello & Hi, thanks for sharing this wonderful video on Tequila making. Though I had an opportunity to have tasted Tequila only once in my life, the way you explained the process was exceptional. Cheers!
OMG it’s an amazing process. I didn’t know anything about Agaves. Excellent presentation!!!!
That was great! Thanks for posting this! :)
Great video, thanks !
Genuinely fascinating perspective of process. Don Julio was recommended to me in El Paso by a barman named Frank at Carlos & Mickey's airport restaurant. Best Tequila!
that was badass experience that u got to go and see it made in person!
I love Don Julio thanks for the video
Wow! Very interesting and informative!
Thank you very much
For this video !😊
Huge fan of Don Julio thanks for the manager to make this video possible.
Very interesting. Answered all my questions
Thanks for explaining this so clearly!
Very cool! I always wondered how it was made.
Thanku for this.. I m doing b.sc in hospitality and hotel administration . Today I was studying about tequila and this video helped me to understand and remember it better.
That's AMAZING!
Amazing anad explained very well.
Thanks for making this video.
damn that tool is SHARP!
+Don Ramiro 😂😂😂 lol
@@DonRamiro1 no mames!! 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Thats what she said.
Te pasaste de verga!lmao
i have the 1942 its amazingly smooth, I'm dying to try the Real now. awesome video btw
Añejo is the best for sipping
Jeff, do you have any information on fermenting cactus ?
Thank for the tour, it reminded me of the Bacardi Rum factory tour in Puerto Rico which we did as a family several times in the 70's.
This was cool. I learned something new. Thumbs up
Thanks for sharing. Very cool video.
Good, direct not jaw flapping like so many other tools and very informative. Thanks from a feet on ground Australian.
Love your channel buddy
Very cool. I'm a bit of a blue collar booze snob, mostly whiskeys, and beer. Trying to get more intel on the process of tequila. I learned quite a bit about the manufacturing process. Good vid!
thanks for the vid!!!
Great review 👍
Thanks for video 😊
very well done. enjoyed it.
It's nice to know how to make things like this. I may have to try agave syrup in making kombucha or a second ferment.
Thanks. I knew nothing about tequila and now I have a little basis knowledge!
really cool thanks
Interesting, Video. well articulated and and well shot.
Thank you for sharing... so cool...
good video...i noticed you were in atotonilto el alto. i love that little town
really appreciate njoyed it
The Patrón Hacienda is the nicest I have ever seen and their process is different! They use the Tahona wheel process as well which completely changes the flavours and use pine wood for their tanks and copper for the stills. I really recommend it!
Checkout the Casa Herradura hacienda tour & Tequila Train videos !
Great video!
great video. good information... keep it up
Very well described. Wish I was there.
Sounds like I need to take a trip to the highlands of Jalisco and visit the distillery for sure
Interesting! Thanks for the video!
Interesting that Julio adds yeast. I’ve been on other tours where the stills are open to the air and microorganisms make their way into the vessels.
Interesting, would you be able to tell me what tour that was?
How many complimentry shot you got after the tour. ...Lol
Thanks for sharing the video
dope info
Thanks for the information
Just been watching Monarca Nettflix series and got curious about the agave plant. Thanks for information.
Very informative, learned a lot Avery natural process.
They refer to/call those agave plants as PIÑAS (pineapples) because they do look like giant pineapples..
😀That was tight. Thanks.☺
excellent video very interesting process
Hi from Trinidad ☺🇹🇹
Thank you for showing what Tquilla made of.
Thank you so much🙏❤️
Now I found the real name of this plant.
I have this in my garden and so curious about it.
Awesome video
Amazing video for information
Awesome 👏🏾 video
It's nice to see where it comes from
Liked your video... But i would have loved to see how the brown solution is distilled into clear tequila... Also can you post such video on wines.. Like different types of wines and about the produce needed to make it... Thanks..
@hankakah thanks for explaining...😊👍
Awesome man, wow. I drank a shitload of tequila in Las Vegas between 1973 and 1990. Quevero gold straight out of bottle, and in chili cook off contest and The SILVER DOLLAR SALOON.
GOO ASS DAYS INDEED.
CRAZEE DENNIS!!!!!
Great video
Good video pal 👍🏻
if you can you camera stabilizer effect ....tends to make the hand held camera action
more smoother.
Thanks dude now i know how to make teqlia
This goes way beyond a small tour we went on near Mazatlan. All they did there was show us the very end of the process, lock us in a room, and give us half a dozen samples of fine tequila :) Contrary to what another guy was saying, it is quite drinkable by itself, unlike what we might buy in a liquor store here in the states. So my question is, what's in the garden variety tequila that's not in the good stuff?
I thought they didn't do tours of their distillery?, how were you able to get a tour?.
'Quite' a cool video. Well done.
That was really cool to see, especially being a home-brewer that does it from scratch.
I'm a brandy drinker, except in the summer; tequila season.😏
it's 3am and I'm high af watching this.
My question is about that pina because you show us the alovera label on yourTequila bottle so is any different between alovera and pina?
jackson amos that's not aloe Vera it's the agave plant, they look similar though
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THEY DO NOT LOOK SIMILAR!! OMG !!
Agave is a tall plant.
Aloe vera is a small cactus. Aloe vera does not creat a piña, just leaves.
Huge, huge, huge difference.
2:41
the guy says 1,700,00
the number of views while im watching HAHAHA
That was cool! Go to the pappy van winkel distillery
This is amazing. Why this video has so many down votes is beyond me.
Dope video
Nice review
The girl behind the guy while he was explaining why it was hot was so funny!! XD
Quite exceptional
you know piña actually means pineapple, they call them piñas because they look like pineapples
this dude 😵😵😵
this dude no wey deveras?
@this dude Well it sure sounds a lot better than agave bulb root ,doesn't it?
I was thinking that they looked like pineapples.
this dude just
The pinas looks so cute for some reason.
Insightful
very educational video