Creyente Joven is a blend of two different mezcals made with agave Espadin. Each mezcal is produced separately and blended after distillation.
About this mezcal
Creyente Joven is made with agave Espadin. It’s a blend of two different mezcals from Tlacolula and Yautepec, Oaxaca. The two mezcals are produced traditionally, but separately. Following the distillation process, the mezcals from both regions are blended together before bottling. The mezcal has a smoky aroma, with notes of lemon peal, black pepper, and ripe mango.
Creyente Mezcal
Mezcal Creyente was launched in the summer of 2016 by the tequila giant José Cuervo. They currently market a single blended mezcal to the international market. Creyente means “believer” in Spanish, as the brand was founded on the belief that anything is possible.
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Bryen
101 reviewsCatching up some old reviews. Bought this before I really got into mezcal and just opened the bottle back up and was appalled lol there’s not really a reason to buy this mezcal. There’s plenty of others that are better if you’re looking for a mixer. No need to get a 40% bottle. Pass on it.
chipesguerra
3 reviewsGreat introduction to the world of Mezcal. Initial hints of floral and fruity flavours with slight sweetness – quite smooth when taken neat. Great smoke finish. A good one to have in stock.
Imperium
118 reviewsOne of the first mezcals I bought, and I ended up using it to make cocktails. For that purpose, it’s adequate.
windi
3 reviewsLot 003 – 21
Bottle 7386
The nose is good, and the first sip was alright – sweet and floral with some smoke. But as you take more sips, the finish starts to get pretty harsh. Sort of tarry and bitter. I would not recommend it as a sipping mezcal.
Mexicoinmyglass
7 reviewsOk given the fact that is made by tequila giant Jose Cuervo adding it to the list on 400 Conejos which is for me a flat tasting mezcal. I bought the bottle because it was on special at the store retailed for $50.00.
Blend of Espadin from 2 regions: Tlacolula and Yautepec, I must say I am love with artisanal mezcal from the Tlacolula area, which I personally have tasted from local small palenques.
Creyente has definitely a big marketing behind but I would like to learn more about their palenque as only 2 brands are made there 400 Conejos and Creyente.
Good for mixing in cocktails but at that price range in the US there are many other brands that will do the job for less.
Ok given the fact that is made by tequila giant Jose Cuervo adding it to the list on 400 Conejos which is for me a flat tasting mezcal. I bought the bottle because it was on special at the store retailed for $50.00.
Blend of Espadin from 2 regions: Tlacolula and Yautepec, I must say I am love with artisanal mezcal from the Tlacolula area, which I personally have tasted from local small palenques.
Creyente has definitely a big marketing behind but I would like to learn more about their palenque
Wanderingspider
55 reviewsOne of my first bottles I purchased for home years ago. I remember liking it but as I got farther down the rabbit hole of mezcal my interest in it faded.
Generous smoke, citrus. Grab it for cocktails if anything.
JJHenderson
10 reviewsBeautiful bottle but very disappointing liquid. Flat, watery, lifeless. Could work in cocktails but not at this price point
Firesidesipper
44 reviewsA friend gave me a bottle some time back. Knowing it was made by Jose Cuervo I expected it to be a flavorless industrial bottling. Not quite. It is simple and straightforward, with the usual smoke and citrus overtones. I would not call it a sipper. It does the job in cocktails.
Tyler
668 reviewsNot much happening here. Expected worse but it’s not gross, just bland. Sugary agave, water, and lime notes. Kind of a 1.5 stars given the average price of $50/bottle. Lot 001-15.
Mezcal de Piña
5 reviewsA friend brought a bottle and we tried this last night. We were pleasantly surprised. Very floral and fruity up front. Surprisingly smooth for sipping with not a lot of attack. Will likely pick up a bottle and try making some drinks.
PhilBrunski
25 reviewsNot the worst upfront with typical smokey agave notes. Very simple tasting which could work in a cocktail but the finish has a taste of flat tonic water that I can’t get past.
Jonny
736 reviewsThis mezcal surprised me. I had very low expectations before tasting it given it’s relation to Jose Cuervo. Sipped neat, it’s relatively fruit-forward and very oily with notes of black pepper, nail polish, and sweet agave. I honestly expected this to be a lot worse. I still wouldn’t recommend it neat, as it was better when used in a cocktail.