Which term refers to a tequila that is aged in oak barrels for a short duration?

Reposado is the term used for tequila that has been aged in oak barrels for a shorter period, typically between two months and one year. This aging process allows the tequila to develop additional flavors and complexity compared to Blanco tequila, which is unaged and has a more raw and pure agave flavor profile.

Reposado tequilas often exhibit a balance of agave notes with hints of oak, vanilla, or caramel that come from their time in the barrel, creating a smoother and more rounded spirit.

On the other hand, Añejo refers to tequila that is aged for at least one year, allowing for even deeper flavor development, while Blanco is the unaged version. Oro is not a standard aging category; instead, it often refers to a blend that may include aged and unaged tequilas but does not specifically denote a time frame in oak.