Appleton - Estate 21 Year Old
Complex & AromaticProducer Information
Nutritional Information
Gluten Free Vegan VegetarianKey Information
- ABV43%
- Age21 Year Old
- BrandAppleton
- StyleGold
Other Information
- AgeingCask
- BodyFull Bodied
- Distillation MethodPot & Column Still
- Master DistillerJoy Spence
- Oak Cask TypeEx-Bourbon
- OverproofNo
- Single BarrelNo
- SweetnessDry
- Websitewww.appletonestate.com
A very rare blend of some of Appleton Estate's finest aged rums, Appleton Estate 21 Year Old Jamaica Rum is a smooth sipping rum that will leave a lasting impression on even the most discerning of palates.
The rums in Appleton Estate 21 Year Old, each aged a minimum of 21 years, bring their own special characteristics together into a truly glorious harmony.
This is a rum of finesse and character, powerful without being overpowering, delicate, complex and aromatic.
Enjoy neat or on the rocks.
Appearance: Coppery/tawny
Nose:Floral scent that develops into a unique mature nutty bouquet, with vanilla, orange peel and cocoa notes. Mellow orange peel Deep vanilla Rich nutmeg Vibrant almond Warm coffee and cocoa
Palate: Baked nuttiness comes on strongly in the tastes of molasses and oak.
Finish: Long, sap-like, brown sugar-like, dry.
4 from Wray and Nephew
This is truly a unique sipping rum , extremely smooth with plenty of depth and body to it , and for those of you who haven't tried it , you are certainly missing out on Appleton's finest aged rum yet to date. L.DOW. A.K.A Big.D. ltd.
Wonderful stuff. The Queen of Rums! The perfection of this rum makes it just wonderful over ice.
This is the Rolls Royce of Rums, I was a bit wary of spending that kind of money on this bottle. Simply put, if you see it, buy it as you won't regret it. Drink this rum neat or with a single ice cube. Don't drink this with coke as that would be a waste.
This is a wonderfully smooth and complex rum that stands head and shoulders above other more familiar brands. Taken neat it is initially reminiscent of a fine brandy on the palate, but this changes to the familiar warmth and taste of an evening sat by a driftwood fire on an empty Jamaican beach, watching the sun go down.
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