Handcrafted by potters in Puebla, this glazed ceramic tequilero set is painted in the distinctive Talavera style, whose intricate designs evolved from Spanish artisans who arrived in the 16th century. Complete with one bottle to store your tequila and six shot glasses, each set is unique, with slightly different brush strokes and sizes.

In Jalisco, Mexico, cantaritos de barro cups are small clay cups used at street fairs to drink a citrusy tequila cocktail called “Cantaritos,” aptly named after the red clay cups they are served in throughout the night. The Cantaritos kit delivers this experience right to your kitchen, packed with every tool you’ll need. Included in the kit you will find two red clay cups, one aluminum citrus hand juicer (handcrafted in Mexico), paper straws and chili salt, so you’ll have no choice but to whip up a quick cocktail. The cups are handmade by Mexican ceramicist, Rodolfo Pila as well as hand-molded, glazed, and burned, which makes them stronger than the usual “one-night-use” cantaritos in Mexico.

These versatile and vibrant Mexican servilletas, which come in a set of four, are an ideal piece to upgrade your table schemes for the holidays. Handmade by Mexican artisans and inspired by traditional pre-Hispanic fabric-making practices, you’ll love the mix of modern designs and striking colors that exemplify Mexico's rich culture.

Infusing alcohol is a fun and easy way to experiment with different spirits and flavor profiles, a task made effortless with this gorgeous mezcal and tequila infusion and tasting set. Each handblown set, crafted by glassblower Javier Gutierrez Esponsa and his team of artisans, features a wide top decanter and four wide mouth cups—shaped specially to promote full flavor absorption. It’s the perfect way to explore the smoky notes of the craft Mexican spirit by trying different infusion combinations. We’re especially partial to ginger and lime.

When serving tortillas, naan or pita breads with our sauces, we often make the flatbreads in batches ahead of time. In countries like Mexico, an insulated sleeve like this is essential for keeping tortillas hot for the duration of a meal or party. We love the festive colorful pattern on this neat product, which is handy for keeping all manner of flatbreads warm and retaining moisture for over an hour—we far prefer it to using a makeshift dish towel. Use the tortilla warmer as an attractive serving vessel for our Italian Piadina flatbreads or Middle Eastern Pita Bread in addition to tortillas.