La Paz Mixes Mix Sweet & Sour 1.75L

9.95%

Appearance:
La Paz Mixes Mix Sweet & Sour pours a golden-hued elixir into the glass, setting the stage for a versatile and enticing cocktail experience. Its clarity and inviting color promise a well-balanced blend of citrusy brightness and subtle sweetness.

Aroma:
Upon the first whiff, the lively bouquet of tangy citrus notes takes center stage, awakening the senses with hints of freshly squeezed lemons and limes. A delicate sweetness lingers in the background, offering an aromatic dance that sets the tone for a vibrant and refreshing tasting experience.

Palate:
The initial sip reveals a symphony of flavors—a burst of zesty citrus greets the palate, perfectly complemented by a subtle and well-rounded sweetness. La Paz Mixes Mix Sweet & Sour achieves an impeccable balance, delivering a velvety texture that coats the palate and enhances the overall cocktail experience. The versatility of this mix shines through, providing a seamless foundation for a variety of cocktail creations.

Finish:
As the tasting experience concludes, the lingering citrus brightness leaves a crisp and clean finish. The subtle sweetness persists, making La Paz Mixes Mix Sweet & Sour an ideal companion for both classic and inventive cocktails. The finish is refreshing, inviting another sip and leaving a lasting impression of mixological excellence.

The margarita originated in the '30s or '40s along the Mexico/US border near Juarez or Tijuana. Margarita is the Spanish word for daisy and legend has it that a bar owner created the drink for a local showgirl after he couldn't remember how to make the “Magnolia” cocktail she had ordered.Margarita Island, island in the Caribbean Sea, 12 miles (19 km) north of the Península de Araya in northeastern Venezuela. Also known as the Isle of Pearls, Margarita is the largest of 70 islands comprising Nueva Esparta estado (state).
Thus, although later pioneers may also have duplicated the discovery, the Margarita was invented in 1942 by a Mexican, now Mexican-American, named Francisco Morales. It was named after a flower, not a girl—though people joke about it being named after Francisco's wife, whom he married in 1956.
A Margarita wine cocktail is a combination of white wine and lime juice, usually served with a salted rim. The drink is named after the famous Mexican tequila-based cocktail the Margarita, which was invented in the 1940s.Margherita is a classic feminine name of Italian origin to always remind baby of how precious and priceless they are. One translation is “daisy,” and it can connect your little one to a classic flower commonly associated with spring and summer.