Review: Cruzan Single Barrel Rum
Posted by Arctic Wolf on July 13, 2018
All of the Cruzan Rums are produced using a modern five column distillation method which produces a light bodied rum, the quality of which can be tightly controlled by the five column distillation. The rum is then aged in once used American oak bourbon barrels.
Cruzan Single Barrel Rum is produced from a blend of vintage rums which have been aged up to 12 years. Once blended the vintage rums are then finished in a new oak barrel for about one year. Barrels are bottled individually with each bottle of rum coming from a single barrel. Because each new barrel will have different characteristics, each bottling will be a little different from the last; but, the general character of each bottling should be similar due to the overall blending process.
Here is a link to my full review:
Review: Cruzan Single Barrel Rum
Please enjoy my review which concludes with my recipe suggestion, El Padrino.
Chimo!
This entry was posted on July 13, 2018 at 9:00 am and is filed under Rum, Rum Reviews. Tagged: Cruzan Single Barrel, Review, Rum. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.
One Response to “Review: Cruzan Single Barrel Rum”
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Robert said
I’m a big fan of Cruzan rums and have drunk my share of single barrel but I always found it had a little to much of a wood taste and the 2 year old dark is a bit light- the Estate Diamond 5 year old is not available in the South USA so I had a case flown in-now that is just enough wood taste-the best of the bunch-I guess it’s like the 3 bears thing—keep up the good work