Distilled in traditional clay pot stills to preserve the ancestral method, this expression embodies both earth and bloom. In the final distillation, Cempasúchil flowers (Marigolds)—a native Mexican symbol of vitality and celebration—are placed in the still with native orange (naranja criolla) peels, ripe mango, and guava.

The Bottle is engraved with the Cempasúchil flower, representing a central symbol of Día de Muertos, used to guide and welcome the spirits of the deceased back to the living world. Cempasúchil flowers are prominently displayed on the ofrendas (altars) built to honor and greet the dead.