Cayman margarita bottle
The malt base is beer that has been filtered more than 10 times, and along with the lack of high fructose corn syrup or other nasty additive, the result is a headache-free next morning. Designed to jibe with the strength of craft beers, Cayman Jack rings in at 5.9% ABV, so a bottle or two will give a nice buzz. Tequila notes are lacking, as would be expected, but the agave nectar and citrus combine to make a taste that is very reminiscent of an actual margarita. The flavor is fresh and clean, not at all sweet, with a strong lime scent. The whole marketing tack of Cayman Jack is island-style, and once you open the drink and take a sip, the effect works. The bottle is distinctive, a thick, short-necked dimpled glass container with a custom imprint that the producers say is perfect for drinking on a boat. Organic limes and cane sugar join 100% blue agave nectar to flavor the drink, which is sold in six-packs alongside beer and other malt beverage drinks. It’s actually quite good, and has the ingredient list to back up the flavor.
![cayman margarita bottle cayman margarita bottle](https://products0.imgix.drizly.com/mi-cayman-jack-margarita-can-7cff941d5e42c2e2.jpeg)
At worst, they’re a Frankenstein-like concoction gone wrong ( Bud Light Lime-a-Rita, we’re talking to you.) Cayman Jack is a surprise. Most pre-mixed malt beverages - especially those that claim to mimic a custom-shaken cocktail - are mediocre at best, a pale version of their namesake.
![cayman margarita bottle cayman margarita bottle](https://thedrinknation.com/uploads/images/2013-01-07-cayman-jack-int.jpg)
A margarita in a bottle is not something we’d usually get excited about.