First pours are in
Notes on the all-time favorite, Don Julio 1942, and an easygoing crowd-pleaser, Casamigos Blanco. More to come, one slow sip at a time.
Unhurried. Well salted. Enjoying every minute.
Joey Margarita isn’t just a guy. It’s a lifestyle: salt air, sandy feet, a fly line on calm water and nowhere to be. Here you’ll find recipes, honest tequila notes and a standing invitation to slow down.
Get the recipes Read the notesAt a buddy’s party, I reached for the chips and sent his freshly made margarita flying across the patio: ice, salt and lime everywhere. By the end of the night I had a new name, and it stuck.
You don’t always get to pick your nickname. Sometimes it picks you, and it smells a little like lime.
The margarita is the reward. The day is the point. Most good days here start early, on or under the water, and end with the sunset.
Slow breaths, slow fins. The calmest place on earth is 40 feet down, watching a reef do its thing.
Flats, mangroves and a lot of patience. Catching is optional. Casting is meditation.
Glass-calm mornings, standing on the water, with the occasional dolphin escort.
Back bays and quiet creeks, the places you can only get to by paddle.
Water first, margaritas after. Never mix diving, boating or paddling with drinking.
A few things worth knowing before the first pour.
Notes on the all-time favorite, Don Julio 1942, and an easygoing crowd-pleaser, Casamigos Blanco. More to come, one slow sip at a time.
Fresh lime, good blanco tequila and orange liqueur. Start here before you get fancy.