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Cane Island Guatemala Single Estate 4-Year rum

Cane Island Guatemala Single Estate 4-Year

United Kingdom | Aged | 43.0% ABV

6.5/10
6 ratings
Tasty, but not quite great
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6 Cane Island Guatemala Single Estate 4-Year ratings

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xrodriguez 🇺🇸 | 34 ratings
Posted 16 days ago

A little rough. Definitely a mixer. A little too much burn for my taste. Worth trying though.

Eidolon (TASTING CLUB) 🇺🇸 | 60 ratings
Posted 3 months ago

Lighter rum, has dried fruit and brown sugar on the nose. The finish tasted almost vegital to me.

Jason (TASTING CLUB) 🇺🇸 | 165 ratings
Posted 5 months ago

Nice nose. The taste has the notable cane sugar notes, some toffee, and a little bite. Smooth finish with a hint of burn. Overall, very nice for a 4yr. I might consider having this one on hand.

Dhelliwell 🇺🇸 | 60 ratings
Posted 6 months ago

Flavor is OK. It had more flavor than the Cane Island Panama sample and was perhaps a bit sweeter. Drinkable but probably not buyable.

Alas 🇵🇷 | 382 ratings
Posted 6 months ago

Straight down the middle a smoother zacapa but less sweet and heavier on toffee notes

Jan...JustJan (TASTING CLUB) 🇺🇸 | 26 ratings
Posted 6 months ago

On the nose, the rum delivers hints of butter and bananas with a slightly musty kick. By kick, I mean it has a bit of a bite that suggests a robust alcohol burst when you sip it. The nose and the flavor match, and the alcohol burst at the beginning does in fact overwhelm the nicer flavors of the rum, but only momentarily. The nicer flavors linger fora while. The flavors include sweet orange peel, and a bitter over aged sauerkraut flavor layered into the sweetness. I chose this description because I dipped into a jar of kraut yesterday that was a bit brown and mushy, and it had a similar taste. The difference is that I will toss the kraut and drink the rum. The website says it was aged in bourbon barrels, so this may account for the mystery flavor. Overall, pleasant for sipping, and would seem to mix well with fruitier drinks. It is interesting that this is designated rum and not aguardiente since it is fermented both from sugar cane and molasses. Apparently rum in Guatemala comes ONLY from "virgin sugar cane honey".