Question: what's the difference between blanco and reposado

title: Tequila
text: Tequila comes in an abundant array of colors that ranges from a simple clear distilled beverage to a dark amber brown . The color of the tequila varies greatly on the aging process and the type of wood used for storage . The white version of tequila , known as silver tequila or blanco , is the product obtained without or very little additional aging process . As well , the spirit must contain between 38 - 55 % alcohol content , which is fermented from a wort , which contains no less than 51 % sugars from the agave plant . Consuming silver tequila provides for the purest form as little aging has occurred . What is known as gold , joven or oro tequila is usually silver tequila with the addition of grain alcohols and caramel color , however , some higher end gold tequilas may be a blend of silver and reposado . Rested ( reposado ) or aged tequila ( añejo ) are aged in wooden containers . The aging process can last between two months and three years and can create or enhance flavors and aromas . The aging process generally imparts a golden color . 

Answer: answer: The color of the tequila varies greatly on the aging process and the type of wood used for storage. The white version of tequila , known as silver tequila or blanco , is the product obtained without or very little additional aging process. Rested ( reposado ) or aged tequila ( añejo ) are aged in wooden containers. The aging process can last between two months and three years and can create or enhance flavors and aromas.