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Custodians of Time and Fire.
A philosophy of deliberate exception.
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Ours is the artistry of creating mezcal with a rare grace: collections that reflect a singular sense of terroir and time.
Through the years, we have refined a discipline that answers to no calendar but its own. From our Single Domaine, set in the remoteness of the mountains, to the composed blend of woods used to cook our hand-picked agaves, each bottle is crafted entirely by hand, an elegant rebellion against the ordinary.
A curated approach to time & terroir.
Our approach is curatorial and deliberate: gestures made by hand, at a pace that refuses to be hurried. From the harvesting of each agave to the shaping of every hand-blown bottle, the process answers to nothing but the human hand. Faithful to this discipline, production remains measured and intentional, not to hasten an outcome, but to allow the moment of creation to linger and endure.
The Santo de Piedra Rare Collection
The Rare Collection marks not an introduction but a threshold: the entry into the universe of Santo de Piedra. Crafted from a blend of wild and rare agaves, it is cooked using a composition of woods developed to express depth and balance, then distilled with precision and bottled at 41.5% ABV.
On the palate, it reveals green and saline notes, carried by an earthy freshness reminiscent of the first breath of soil after rain, an expression of place, not of process: the house's language spoken for the first time.
La Pastorale Secondo Movimento
by Massimo Bottura
Secondo Movimento is the final chapter of the dialogue between Modena and Oaxaca, bringing together not two techniques, but two memories of restraint. Crafted from 100% wild Tepeztate agave, it is cooked and double-distilled using juniper wood traditionally employed in Modena's acetaia for the production of balsamic vinegar at Osteria Francescana.
Conceived from a recipe developed with Massimo Bottura and bottled at 43.5% ABV, this final movement releases the last 1,500 decanters that will ever be produced, rested patiently under controlled conditions for over a year, maturing in glass according to the traditional Oaxacan practice before their release.
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Hautes Œuvres
The Murano Decanters x Massimo Bottura.
La Pastorale x Massimo Bottura finds its fullest expression in an Haute Œuvre, where the gesture of the hand gives form to a shared creative intention. In quiet resonance with Beethoven’s Sixth Symphony, six decanters draw their inspiration from the same fog-veiled morning in Modena. Each begins with the same memory, yet the movement of the glass, its transparency and its response to light make every piece singular.
For this expression, the liquid composition received a barely perceptible variation, conceived to evolve patiently within the bottle, as music continues to resonate after the final note. The judgement of our master distillers and the gestures of Murano’s glassmakers carry that intention from the spirit into its vessel. Each decanter was shaped by hand in Venetian glass, individually numbered and personally signed by Massimo Bottura.
This chapter has now reached its conclusion, while the dialogue that brought it into being continues within the house. For news of our next Haute Œuvre, we invite you to leave your details with our Private Clients service.
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Guided by the brilliance of one of the greatest chefs of our time.
Only six handmade decanters were made
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Each decanter was inspired on the same six fog-veiled mornings in Modena, the homeland of chef Massimo Bottura.
Venetian glass blown in Murano
The Pastorale Series was born from a dialogue between Oaxaca and Modena, between traditions, landscapes and ingredients shaped by time and human patience. Conceived with Massimo Bottura, it brought these worlds together through the gestures of making: selecting an agave, composing a blend of woods, tending the fire and guiding the distillation.
Juniper, long associated with the making of Modenese balsamic vinegar, entered the composition through cooking and distillation, giving a shared memory a tangible presence in the spirit. Each decision drew upon the knowledge of its makers, allowing their traditions to find new expression through an attentive exchange.
Inspired by Beethoven’s Sixth Symphony, the series unfolded at its own pace, from its first composition to its final movement.
Throughout, its harmony rested on the care devoted to each gesture and the patience with which nature and the human hand were brought together.
