

Satryna says the decanter is French glass, decorated with metal foils in a mask pattern inspired by José Guadalupe Posada. He's the Mexican artist best known for La Calavera Catrina, the skeleton figure tied to Día de Muertos. The metal sugar-skull cap is based on a design by a craftsman from Oaxaca. The neck collar is engraved with Aztec art and made from zamac (a zinc alloy) in Argentina. The tequila itself comes from Jalisco.
The story starts as a family bottle. Satryna says founder Nitzan's grandparents convinced their friend, "the legendary Tequilera Newton," to make a tequila just for them. Sixty years and three generations later, Nitzan decided it deserved to be shared. The name belongs to the family's daughter: Satryna says the tequila is "named after the spirited daughter of the family."
This is a blanco, meaning unaged tequila that goes into the bottle without time in oak. Satryna says the agave is steam cooked for 24 hours. The collar reads "Triple Distilled," though Tequila Matchmaker's listing says two distillations. Satryna also says its maestro tequilero (the head tequila maker) numbers and signs each bottle by hand.
Taste it neat and a little chilled first. At 80 proof it also makes a very good margarita.
Satryna doesn't post Blanco notes on its site. These come from the importer's launch notes, translated from German.
Poured by Tequila-of-the-Month Club Intro members in February 2026.
What does "blanco" mean?
White, or silver. A blanco is tequila bottled without aging in oak, so what you taste is the agave and the distillation.
Is it triple distilled?
The neck collar says so, and so does Satryna. Tequila Matchmaker's listing says it's distilled twice. We're showing you both.
Who is Satryna?
The family's daughter. Satryna says the brand is named after her.