Shipmaster Gold Rum – 70 cl

Distilled from original Caribbean sugar cane.

Tasting Note: Light gold. Warm finish, nicely balanced. Caramel and vanilla. Smooth, mellow taste. 

The Festive Spirit of Louisiana Matured in bourbon barrels for up to 6 years using Solera aging method and partially finished in sherry barrels.

A deep mahogany complexion with a stone fruit, plum and sandalwood on the nose, this complex spirit delivers orange marmalade and dark stone fruit with bursts of black currant and tupelo honey. Rounding out with a long, rich touch of smoke this 6 year old spirit lingers like the early morning mist that can only come from the Delta of Louisiana.

NOSE: Slightly floral mixed with cedar wood, tobacco and dried dark fruit

PROFILE: Multi-layered and complex with hints of tobacco, prune and oak along with slight sweetness reminiscent of tupelo honey

MOUTH FEEL: Long and pleasantly dry with honey, black pepper and sherry

ABV: 40%

Country: USA

White rum "Soccaron" French producer Les Grands Chais de France is made ​​on the French Caribbean islands. Fermented sugar cane juice is distilled to give the rum alcohol. Then rum vydezhivayut in steel drums and as a result get crystal clear drink. 

Color: Rum transparent color.

Taste :The Roma have a mild sweet taste.

Aroma :The aroma of rum presence of a weak reed shades. 

Bacardi Spiced Rum is made with rum aged and unaged, with a hint of smokiness from charred American oak, Bacardí Spiced is blended with natural flavours and spices for a bold, yet smooth taste. This spiced rum drink has both light and deep notes, making it perfect for mixing.

BACARDÍ® Spiced Spirit Drink is bold and smooth, with light and deep notes. This makes it perfect for mixing with a variety of soft drinks.Made with rum, flavours and spices

Bacardí Carta Blanca White Rum was first created by Don Facundo Bacardí Masso in 1862 and has since been recognised as the world's most-awarded rum.

Expertly crafted by the Maestros de Ron Bacardí - first created by Don Facundo Bacardí Masso in 1862