Idol worship has been huge in design for a minute, especially for alcohol— which makes a lot of sense, considering the role spirits (no pun intended) play in so many religious practices. But a lot of the designers looking to spirituality, mythology, or the occult for inspiration have focused on pretty western deities and practices, namely Greek gods. However, the trend presents a cool opportunity to put a spotlight on traditions and folklore that aren’t quite so white or colonial.

In ancient Mayan ancient healing rituals, a mead-like drink called balché was the nectar of the gods. This mild intoxicant was intended to cleanse and prepare the body for ceremonies, and you can still find it in the Mayan peninsula today. The brand Leny Pool produced their own take on the beverage in their simply named Balché, a spicy, complex honey liqueur in a flip-top bottle lovingly crafted by Mexican studio Kimbal.

Kimbal’s motto is “the design is in the details,” and that’s immediately clear just looking at this divine object. Gilded flowers shine behind a bold serif logo on an elegantly textured label cut with the angular edges of iconic Mayan design. The seal is a bright yet understated orange ribbon embossed with the Balché monogram, signifying that this is a beverage to consume with care and respect.