Distilled from molasses using a column still, it has a pleasant aroma of biscuits, hazelnuts, sweetness, and vanilla.

Cihuatán Indigo presents tasting notes such as Vanilla, Cappuccino, Dark Chocolate, Lemongrass, Hazelnut and Artisanal Dulce de Leche, and it can be enjoyed neat, with a mixer or in a cocktail, it is very versatile and easy to mix. It was a thirst for wonder that inspired the ancient Maya to study the stars, to travel to faraway places and to create unimaginable things. Cihuatán is a sacred land that still hides undiscovered pyramids and secrets of the Mayan civilisation - inspired by the legacy of the ancestors, this rum was created. Matured solely in ex-Bourbon barrels the Indigo is smooth and elegant with hints of creamy dulce de lache, vanilla, cappuccino, cocoa, lemongrass and hazelnut. Sustained bright yellow gold color, small frank nose with a little white chocolate, cocoa, smoky wood tip, good balance on a fairly full-bodied rum, sweetness but lack of consistency, frank character but little marked, frank product, straight but without much peculiarity or character.This approach has allowed them to create one-of-a-kind rums, such as Cihuatán Xaman XO, uniquely finished in Mayan Ceiba casks. Angola, Antiqua and Barbuda, Equatorial Guinea, Argentina, Ethiopia, Bahamas, Barbados, Belize, Benin, Bolivia, Botsuana, Brazil, Burkina Faso, Burundi, Chile, Costa Rica, Dem. Drawing inspiration from El Salvador’s Mayan heritage, who were insatiably curious, the distillery has married traditional rum crafting methods with an innovative forward thinking philosophy.

The only distillery in the country, it has mastered the manufacturing of its rum which it produces from local raw materials which express all the richness and complexity of the landscape. Republic of Congo, Dominica, Dominican Republic, Dschibutor, Ecuador, Ecuador, El Salvador, ivory coast, Eritrea, Fiji, Gabun, Gambia, Ghana, Grenada, Guatemala, Guinea, Guyana, Haiti, Honduras, Jamaica, Cameroon, Cape Verde, Kenya, Kiribati, Colombia, Komor, Congo, Cuba, Liberia, Liberia, Madagascar, Malawi, Mali, Marshall-Island, Mauritania, Mauritius, Micronesia, Mozambik, Namibia, Nauru, New Zealand, Nicaragua, Niger, Nigeria, Palau, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Rwanda, Sao Tome and Principe, Solomon, Sambia, Samoa , Senegal, Seychellen, Sierra Leone, Zimbabwe, Somalia, St.In Mayan language, Cihuatán means "the earth next to the sleeping woman" in reference to the Guazapa Mountain whose lines reveal the shape of a woman, goddess who would have conferred wealth and fertility to the surrounding lands. Legend has it that the sleeping woman, the guardian goddess of the Cihuatán Valley, would negotiate on behalf of the Cihuatán people so that Tlaloc the Mayan God of Rain would make the valley ‘bloom’.