
Blasfemus 7
Seven years in the ground. The expression most guests meet first, and the one the guided tasting opens with.
You must be of legal drinking age to enter. Please enjoy Blasfemus responsibly.

Named for the reaction the idea provoked: an agave spirit distilled on the Texas side of the river, which by law can be called neither tequila nor mezcal.
It is agave, fermented and distilled — the same raw material behind tequila and mezcal — made outside the Mexican regions those two names are legally reserved for. Blasfemus was the first one ever produced in Texas.
The three expressions are separated by the age of the agave at harvest, not by barrel time. Guests on a guided tasting drink all three in sequence and, in the words of one review, watch how “the different agave varieties shine in each expression.”


Seven years in the ground. The expression most guests meet first, and the one the guided tasting opens with.

Eleven years. The bottle guests most often carry out of the tasting room — reviewers name it by number.

Seventeen years of growth before a single drop is distilled. The oldest agave in the range.
Because both words are legally protected by Mexican denomination-of-origin rules, which tie them to specific Mexican states. A spirit distilled from agave in Roma, Texas qualifies as neither, no matter how it is made. In the United States it is labelled an American agave spirit.
They are the age of the agave at harvest, in years. The 7 label reads “Blended with 7 year old Agave.” Agave is one of the slowest crops in agriculture — a seventeen is a plant that stood in the ground for seventeen years before anyone distilled it.
At the distillery in Roma, which is where most people buy their first one — usually at the end of a tasting. Blasfemus also reaches selected bars and retailers well outside the Rio Grande Valley. Ask us where to find it near you.

The guided tasting pours the 7, the 11 and the 17 side by side, in the building where they are made.