Mate tea is an iconic drink of Argentina, so we wanted to include it in our Gran Chaco Argentina Rum. For this version of our rum, we were inspired by nature and the lush landscapes of Argentina. The patterns on our bottle trace the path of nature, at the heart and source of our production: from the earth, where the rich flora of the Gran Chaco is rooted, to the sky. The design also evokes serenity and the call of the night: through the deep blue of the bottle, evoking the sun setting behind the mountain and the phases of the moon and the sun.

Bolivia is one of the largest producers of coca and tobacco leaves in the world. These aromas inspired our Gran Chaco Bolivia Rum. For the creation of our bottle, we drew our inspiration from the rich history of Bolivia, and more precisely from the Tiwanaku site which stands there. In the midst of mystical touches representing Inca rites and ceremonies, you will find in particular references to the shamans of the region, venerated for their knowledge and their intoxicating preparations. We also find the motifs of ritual vases, ceremonial masks, and other elements of places of worship. Finally, the purple color, associated with the mystical and the religious, is a symbol of spirituality and access to the divine.

Brazil is very famous for being one of the largest producers of cacao and coffee in the world. It was natural for us to associate these notes with our Gran Chaco Brazil Rum. The design of the bottle was inspired by Brazilian wildlife: the patterns represent some of Brazil's most emblematic animals. The color green was chosen to represent the country and suggest the natural habitat of its wildlife.

Brazil is very famous for being one of the largest producers of cacao and coffee in the world. It was natural for us to associate these notes with our Gran Chaco Brazil Rum. The design of the bottle was inspired by Brazilian wildlife: the patterns represent some of Brazil's most emblematic animals. The color green was chosen to represent the country and suggest the natural habitat of its wildlife.

Paraguay is a major orange producer: we were inspired by this iconic fruit to give its characteristic notes to our Gran Chaco version Paraguay. The west of the country, which is home to the forests of the Gran Chaco, was inhabited by nomadic populations and in particular by the Guaycuru people. To the east, the region has long been home to the Guaraní natives. We pay homage to them in the design of the bottle of Gran Chaco Paraguay, drawing inspiration from their motifs.