ARACELI MARIGOLD LIQUEUR

Mexico's Most Unique And Delicious Liqueur!

Available in store and online. Now shipping to 30+ states!

 
 

The Story Of Araceli Marigold Liqueur

Created by Victoria Araceli Vann, the inspiration for Araceli Marigold Liqueur came from the beautiful orange marigold flowers of Mexico, which are profoundly a significant symbol used throughout the Día de los Muertos (Day of the Dead) celebrations. Araceli Marigold Liqueur was created to signify this beautiful celebration of life, and to honor and remember our loved ones throughout the year, while sipping this magical liqueur!

 

More About

Araceli Marigold Liqueur

Crafted with premium spirits and natural ingredients, Araceli Marigold Liqueur is the world’s very first Marigold Flower Liqueur. Paying tribute to the centuries-old Hispanic holiday tradition El Día de Los Muertos, Araceli was crafted to be versatile and equally suited for sipping or cocktails.

Final Master Marg.JPG

Araceli Cocktails

Araceli Marigold Liqueur offers endless possibilities for both the professional and at home mixologist. Araceli can be enjoyed neat, on the rocks, or in a variety of easy to prepare cocktails.

122808040_1709317725898024_5019200418654034101_n.jpg

The Sacred Marigold Flower

Marigolds are one of the most easily recognizable symbols of Día de los Muertos. It is believed that the scent or the fragrance of the Marigold flower serves as a guide for spirits, in finding their way, back to join amongst loving family gatherings honoring them.

123049281_1711315949031535_9018613333964456479_n.jpg

Día de Los Muertos

El Día de Los Muertos (Day of the Dead), is an annual traditional holiday celebrated and acknowledged throughout Mexico, and other countries around the world, but specifically on November 1st and 2nd in Mexico. The holiday focuses on the gathering of family and friends to remember and honor beloved ancestors, family members, and friends who are no longer with us.

MAriposa.png

The Spirit of the Monarch Butterfly

Each year around El Día de Los Muertos— celebrated November 1st & 2nd traditionally – the sky over the Mexican mountain village of Angangueo becomes a flurry of orange, but it’s no swirl of bright autumn leaves.

Follow our journey on Instagram!