Casa Noble: triple distillation meets new French oak.

The brand

Pepe Hermosillo’s tequila, now owned by Constellation

Casa Noble makes Blanco, Reposado, Añejo and Marqués de Casa Noble. All four US expressions are 40% ABV. Triple distillation and new French oak for the aged tequilas distinguish the range.

José “Pepe” Hermosillo founded Casa Noble and is its maestro tequilero. Constellation Brands has owned the brand since September 2014.

Carlos Santana’s involvement belongs to the earlier ownership period

Carlos Santana joined Casa Noble’s board and became a part-owner in 2011, three years before the sale to Constellation.

Four current expressions

From unaged Blanco to a blend of twenty-one aged tequilas

Flavor notes below are the maker’s descriptions.

• Blanco

Blanco

40% ABV / 80 US proof (US 750 mL)
Unaged

$39–42US shop price

About $14 a shot5 US menus · October 2026

honey, cooked agave and citrus.

Product details

• Reposado

Reposado

40% ABV / 80 US proof (US 750 mL)
364 days

$45–50US shop price

About $15 a shot7 US menus · October 2026

vanilla, lemongrass, floral notes, sweet cooked agave and toasted oak.

Product details

• Añejo

Añejo

40% ABV / 80 US proof (US 750 mL)
2 years

$52–56US shop price

About $17 a shot6 US menus · October 2026

dried fruit, spice, toasted oak, butterscotch and vanilla.

Product details

• Añejo blend

Marqués de Casa Noble

40% ABV / 80 US proof (US 750 mL)
Blend of 12 extra añejos and nine añejos aged 1–5 years

$170US shop price

About $45 a shotCentral Bar + Restaurant · October 2026 · small sample

cooked agave, vanilla, ripe fruit, roasted nuts and spice.

Product details

Choose Reposado or Añejo for your drink ↓ · Compare the Marqués premium and older Selección release ↓

Agave, distillation and new oak

French oak is a defining choice in the aged range

Casa Noble is triple distilled. Blanco is unaged; Reposado spends 364 days in new French oak and Añejo spends two years. New casks give the maker a different starting point from previously used whiskey barrels.

For Marqués, the brand describes selected French oak from Allier and careful wood seasoning before cooperage. Years spent drying wood are separate from the tequila’s barrel age. The finished blend uses tequilas aged one to five years.

Made at La Cofradía in Tequila

Casa Noble describes its production at La Cofradía in Tequila, Jalisco, NOM 1137. The October 2026 CRT register also associates Casa Noble with Casa Don Roberto, NOM 1437, without assigning particular expressions or production dates to that second registration.

Tequila, Jalisco: La Cofradía

What it costs

Casa Noble bottle prices

Añejo cost about $6–7 more than Reposado at the same shops in our October 4, 2026 US 750 mL check. Marqués was around $170 for a confirmed 750 mL bottle.

Prices are subject to change.

Reposado or Añejo?

Choose Reposado for a fresh-lime Margarita; try Añejo for an Old Fashioned

Choose Casa Noble Reposado for a fresh-lime Margarita, or try Añejo if its maker-described dried-fruit and butterscotch notes appeal for sipping or an Old Fashioned. Both can be sipped neat. Añejo spends two years in new French oak, against Reposado’s 364 days; it cost $6–7 more in our October 4, 2026 US 750 mL listings.

Reposado in a fresh-lime Margarita

For a home starting ratio, shake 2 oz Casa Noble Reposado, 1 oz fresh lime juice and ½ oz agave syrup with ice. Begin with syrup diluted one-to-one with water, then adjust for the lime and your preference. Strain over fresh ice. To compare an unaged version, substitute Casa Noble Blanco while keeping the other ingredients steady.

Añejo in an Old Fashioned-style drink

Stir 2 oz Casa Noble Añejo, 1 tsp agave syrup and two dashes of aromatic bitters with ice. Serve over a large cube and express an orange peel over the top. This home starting ratio keeps the longer-aged tequila central to the drink.

Compare Reposado and Añejo in matching glasses

Pour equal small measures of Casa Noble Reposado and Añejo into matching glasses. Begin without ice or other ingredients. This lets you decide whether Añejo’s roughly extra year in oak and small price step suit your own taste.

Reposado versus Añejo: how the aging classes differ

The luxury blend

Start with Añejo; choose Marqués for the blend and presentation

For exploring Casa Noble’s aged style at lower cost, regular Añejo is the practical starting point. Choose Marqués when its blend of older components or distinctive presentation bottle is part of the gift or occasion. Marqués was about $170 for a confirmed 750 mL bottle, versus $52–56 for regular Añejo in our October 4, 2026 US listings.

Marqués blends twelve extra añejos and nine añejos aged from one to five years. Its label and product title use Añejo; five years describes the oldest component. The Marqués bottle above has its own presentation, so check whether a shop includes the box pictured in its offer.

Selección Volume II is a separate eight-year release

Selección del Fundador Volume II is a historical eight-year extra añejo, triple distilled and aged in small new French-oak barrels. Old Town’s retained listing gives 41.5% ABV and an asking price of about $1,550; it was out of stock on October 4, 2026. It is a separate release from the current 40% ABV Marqués blend.

Casa Noble Marqués · Historical Selección Volume II listing

Casa Noble’s organic claim concerns its agave

Casa Noble describes its agave as certified organic by CCOF.

Keep comparing

Beyond Casa Noble

For a lower-priced organic blanco, Tres Agaves was around $30, compared with Casa Noble at $39–42 in our October US check. Altos is another less expensive cocktail option.

For the opposite end of the budget, Clase Azul puts more emphasis on the decanter. Compare that presentation with Marqués’ blend of 21 aged tequilas.