
Don Julio Blanco
18+, T&C apply, Credit subject to status.
Blanco is where you meet the agave with nothing in the way — no barrel, no colour, no softening. Don Julio's is double-distilled and bottled unaged, so what you get is the raw material of the highlands, clean and bright.
The house sits in Los Altos, Jalisco, the high red-earth country founder Don Julio González chose for its fruitier, more floral agave. That style comes through immediately here. This is the bottle to reach for when you want to understand what the aged expressions are built on.
The nose is crisp: fresh agave with a run of citrus — lemon, lime, a little grapefruit. The palate is light and lively, gently sweet, with a clean agave core and a peppery snap towards the end. The finish is short, dry and refreshing. Bottled at 38%, it's smooth enough to sip but far too characterful to waste — and it makes the best Margarita or Paloma you'll drink at home, where its citrus does half the work for you.
This is your warm-weather workhorse: aperitivo hour on the balcony, the base of a round of cocktails, the bottle that never sits idle.
How to Serve
Chilled and neat in a small glass to taste it properly, or as the backbone of a Margarita or Paloma over plenty of ice. Lightly chilling flatters the citrus.
Where to Drink It
Tayēr + Elementary for a genuinely good Margarita. Swift in Soho for the agave list. Soho Whisky Club when you want it neat and no fuss.
Food Pairings
Made for fish tacos with lime, or fresh ceviche with plenty of coriander.
You may also be interested in
Editors Notes
Discover the story behind each bottle in our collection. While we don't currently have an editor's note for this selection, rest assured it reflects the exceptional quality and craftsmanship that defines our range of premium wines and spirits. Whether you're exploring for a refined pairing or a memorable gift, this item is sure to elevate any occasion.
Shop the Collection

- Advice
How to Drink Vermouth (Not Just in a Negroni)
Vermouth spends its life being splashed into other people's drinks. Poured cold over ice with a twist, it turns out to be the perfect low-key autumn aperitivo. Here is how to drink it properly.

- Advice
What Is Brunello di Montalcino (and Where to Start)?
What is Brunello di Montalcino? Italy's great cold-weather red, the Rosso-to-Riserva ladder, traditional versus modern, and which bottle to open first this autumn.
















