Description

400 Conejos Joven is made from espadín agave in Oaxaca and bottled at 40% ABV (80 proof) in a 1.75 L format. It pours crystalline and colorless with shiny silver nuances and noticeable body. The aroma leads with campfire and ash, backed by faint ripe fruit and light herbal notes, while the palate stays soft, layering fresh wood against the sweetness of cooked agave before a pleasant, smoky finish.

The name comes from Mesoamerican tradition, where priests alone were thought to open a channel to the gods, doing so through the ritual drinking of agave beverages. Those drink deities were known collectively in Nahuatl as centzon-totochin, the 400 rabbits, with 400 standing in for "innumerable" and "uncountable." That spirit is said to live on in the bottle, and its smooth, lightly smoky character suits drinkers just starting out with mezcal.

Product form

400 Conejos Joven Oaxaca Espadin 1.75L

$33.99

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    • Size: 1.75L
    • Alcohol: 40% ABV · 80 proof
    • Type: Mezcal
    • Brand: 400 Conejos
    Tasting Notes

    Color: Crystalline colorless with shiny silver nuances and great body. |

    Aroma: Campfire and ash, accompanied by faint ripe fruits and light herbal notes. | Flavor: Soft with hints of fresh wood that are subtly combined with sweet notes of cooked agave. |

    Finish: A pleasant and smoky finish.

    About 400 Conejos

    400 Conejos is Mexico's best-selling mezcal, named for the centzon-totochin, the 400 rabbit gods of drink in Nahuatl tradition, where 400 meant "innumerable." Smooth and lightly smoky, it's an approachable entry point for new mezcal drinkers.

    Description

    400 Conejos Joven is made from espadín agave in Oaxaca and bottled at 40% ABV (80 proof) in a 1.75 L format. It pours crystalline and colorless with shiny silver nuances and noticeable body. The aroma leads with campfire and ash, backed by faint ripe fruit and light herbal notes, while the palate stays soft, layering fresh wood against the sweetness of cooked agave before a pleasant, smoky finish.

    The name comes from Mesoamerican tradition, where priests alone were thought to open a channel to the gods, doing so through the ritual drinking of agave beverages. Those drink deities were known collectively in Nahuatl as centzon-totochin, the 400 rabbits, with 400 standing in for "innumerable" and "uncountable." That spirit is said to live on in the bottle, and its smooth, lightly smoky character suits drinkers just starting out with mezcal.