Sponsored content produced with GrapeStars.
Let me tell you a little story about love at first sip. While filming the epic movie "Che" in Bolivia, Oscar-winning director Steven Soderbergh stumbled upon something that would change his life: Singani 63. This isn't just any spirit—it's Bolivia's 500-year-old national treasure, crafted from Muscat of Alexandria grapes grown at dizzying altitudes in the Bolivian Andes. Soderbergh was so smitten, he decided to bring it to the U.S., and now you can get your hands on it via GrapeStars.com.
Meet Singani 63: The Spirit That Captured Soderbergh’s Heart
Here's the kicker: Before Soderbergh brought Singani 63 to the States, it had never left Bolivia. This spirit was a hidden gem, locked away in the Andes, waiting for someone to discover its magic. And now, thanks to Soderbergh, it's yours for the taking on GrapeStars.com. Imagine that—500 years of history in your glass.
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So, why all the fuss? Singani 63 isn't your run-of-the-mill spirit. It's adored by top mixologists across the country for its versatility. Grown at altitudes averaging 6,000 feet or higher, these grapes are harvested at peak ripeness. The spirit is then meticulously distilled to ensure every drop retains its intense aromatic authenticity. It's no wonder it's become a favorite among bartenders and connoisseurs alike.
A Taste of the Andes
