Discover the legend of Capi Cachaça

Long ago, the Brazilian Pantanal was the world’s largest tropical wetland, a wild and untamed land where creatures of all kinds roamed. Among them were a herd of capybaras who, during one of their annual expeditions, stumbled upon a remarkable discovery: sugarcane.

Intrigued by this new find, the herd chose their most curious, Capi, to remain behind and unlock the secrets of this extraordinary plant. When he finally returned home, he brought with him a revolutionary creation: cachaça.

He quickly shared it with the other animals. With their help, his creation spread to every corner of the Pantanal. 

Capi’s cachaça was more than a drink—it was a catalyst for change. The animals who tasted his spirit found themselves transformed into sophisticated and stylish members of a new, thriving society. The Pantanal was forever changed, as Capi’s cachaça bridged the wild with the refined, uniting the realm in a celebration of culture and camaraderie.

Capi’s Recipes

Capi’s Caipirinha

2 oz Capi Cachaça

2 limes cut into wedges

1 tablespoon of sugar

Instructions

Muddle the first lime and sugar in your glass. Fill with ice, add the cachaça, squeeze in the second lime and stir. Garnish with a dried lime slice.

Toucan Tango

2 oz Capi Cachaça

1 oz Campari

0.5 oz lemon juice

0.5 oz lime juice

Instructions

Shake all ingredients with ice then strain into a rocks glass with a large ice cube. Garnish with maraschino cherries.

Rose Blossom

2 oz Capi Cachaça

1 oz Cointreau

1 oz lemon juice

Rose petals

Instructions

Shake all ingredients with ice, then strain into a chilled cocktail glass filled with ice. Garnish with rose petals.

Passion of Capi

2 oz Capi Cachaça

1 oz Chinola passion fruit liquer

1 oz lemon juice

Fresh rosemary

Instructions

Shake all ingredients with ice, then strain into a highball glass filled with crushed ice. Top with more ice then garnish with fresh rosemary.

How it’s made

Our artisanal  cachaça starts with Brazil’s finest sugarcane. The sugarcane is pressed into juice and then fermented into wine. The wine is then distilled in a copper alembic still producing a smooth and sweet cachaça.

Made in São Vendelino, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil.