Margarita
Lime-led and sharp, built to be poured over ice in the cup and finished with a chili-lime rim.
Mexican-inspired cocktails, served in a porcelain cup you keep.
Mexican-inspired cocktails. A cup worth keeping. A reason to say salud.
Same bird, same cup, same ritual. Each cocktail gets its own color and its own fruit, and nothing else changes.
Lime-led and sharp, built to be poured over ice in the cup and finished with a chili-lime rim.
Grapefruit-led and vivid. Toronja up front, soft and bright in the cup, made for long evenings at the table.
Citrus with a little company: a lively blend of orange, grapefruit and lime, named for the clay cup tradition and poured into porcelain.
Meet the cupEvery kit works the same way, whichever flavor you pick.
Open the carton and lift the cup out. The can and the seasoning packet are packed inside it.
Flip the cap into its rimming dish, season the rim, then pour the can over ice in the cup, settling just below the brown rim.
Raise the cup, clink it against another, and toast. Then rinse the cup and keep it for next time.
More than a can. A complete ritual.
The cup is not packaging. It is rounded speckled porcelain with a terracotta-glazed rim, designed to be kept, rinsed and enjoyed again at the next gathering.
Every kit arrives with the cup at its center: the can and seasoning pack inside it, the cap on top. When the drink is done, the cup stays. Rinse it, shelf it, and bring it out again the next time friends gather.
The bird in our B gives the brand its voice: lively, welcoming and ready for company. From the first pour to the next gathering, the cup stays part of the story.
The can and the carton do the talking. The cup stays quiet: no colored logo and no printed name on its face, just the little bird incised small and low into the porcelain, tone on tone, catching the light rather than the eye. The only wordmark sits under the base, where porcelain makers have always put their stamp.
Keep the cup. Make another occasion.
The final form, as shown on the concept board: one rounded cup that holds the can, closes with the reversible cap, rims from the cap's tray side and rests on its cork side. Visual concept: physical fit to be verified on the prototype, so no measurements are published yet.
One sealed cocktail, packed inside the cup so the kit travels as a single object.
Rounded speckled porcelain with a caramel-brown rim. Your glass now, and yours to keep.
Reversible: cork on one side, rimming tray on the other. It closes the kit, dishes the seasoning for the rim, then flips to sit under the cup as its cork coaster.
A sealed Brindita Tajín chili + lime packet for the rim, held in place with the can by a simple retaining strip.
Brindita starts with a familiar pleasure: bringing people together over a drink. It is inspired by Mexican hospitality, where a shared table, a raised glass and a simple “salud” turn an ordinary evening into a small celebration.
We pair ready-to-pour cocktails with objects worth keeping: a porcelain cup, a cap that earns its place, packaging printed like something you would find at a market stall. Thoughtful things, made to be used again.
The bird tucked into our B is the spirit of the brand: lively, welcoming and always ready for company. You will find it on the cans and on the carton, and the bird alone incised quietly into the cup, where it catches the light rather than the eye.
Good drinks. Good company. Salud.
Brindita isn’t pouring yet. Join the list for launch news and updates, and be first to know when the first kits are ready, starting with Margarita.
A sealed 355 mL cocktail can, the rounded porcelain cup, the reversible cap (cork on one side, rimming tray on the other) that also works as a coaster, and a sealed Brindita Tajín chili + lime packet. The can packs inside the cup.
Not yet. Orders open at launch, and the list hears first. Until then there are no buy buttons here on purpose.
Speckled warm ivory porcelain with a caramel-brown rim, one design across all three drinks. Final care guidance ships with the cup once samples are approved.
So it belongs on your shelf, not in an ad. The mark is incised tone on tone, low on the face, and the wordmark hides under the base.