Casa Noble: Driving More Refined Tequila Consumption

By: David Kiley
Tequila seems to have to fight for respect more than other spirits, such as whisky, rum, brandy and even vodka. Perhaps it's because Tequila seems to be more associated, in the U.S. with benders and beach parties rather than snifters and sommeliers.
But one of the small-volume craft Tequila producers helping to raise Tequila's image beyond the margarita is Casa Noble, a brand whose history dates back to the 1700s.
Casa Noble, which produces about 150,000 litters of Tequila of different ages each year, produces from a holding of about 3,000 acres of blue agave, about one-tenth that of Tequila giant Jose Cuervo (curve also buys blue agave from other growers). And Casa Noble's blue agave fields are mostly on slopes and hillsides, which stresses the plant, and the company believes produces a more complex tasting agave plant.
By: David Kiley










When 
The Money Man Behind Rick Santorum: Who Is Foster S. Friess?
Can You Guess This Famous Face?
Boss Indifferent To My Suicidal Impulse, Says Stock Trader Who Lost Millions
Savings Experiment: Snow Removal
Katy Perry Divorce: With No Prenup How Much Will Russell Walk Away With?
It's Pink!
Hiroshi Ishiguro's android mannequin creeps out Japanese shoppers (video)
Savings Experiment: Tissues vs. Toilet Paper
James Sturm Boycotts 'The Avengers' Film over Marvel's Treatment of Jack Kirby
Tips for flying cheaper in 2012