Bought my self a bottle of Ron Mulata 7 in the local German supermarket (Aldi) they have had this since just before Christmas last few bottles left.
No it's not a sipper, well not tried sipping it but, having it with a ginger ale at the moment. Sort of sweet creamy taste can't quite put my finger on it but compared to the two dish water (captain morgan, two year old bottle had on the shelf) rum and ginger's I finished earlier this is heaven a very nice mixer indeed. I think I'm going to brave some rough tongue off the missus and get another bottle of this next week.
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Capn's Log: We'll be looking forward to some tasting notes, thanks for the post.
Reader's Review: Ron Mulata 7 Year Old
A bit of alcohol bite to it and yes I use a teaspoon of water to smooth it out that's why I suggested the ice cube. says on the bottle 38% but when mixed this is a moot point.da'rum wrote:Do you mean it has an alcohol bite or that there are some sharp flavours that would be better dulled?
I take it it is bottled at 40% have you tried just adding a teaspoon or two of water to smooth it out and also perhaps bring out some hidden flavours?
I only asked the abv because at 40% there is very little room to manoeuvre when diluting. At 38% there is even less. The smallest amount of water at these abv levels can completely ruin the profile with over dilution.
I suppose, since you did try water and ended up with an ice cube then that's about your options for an enjoyable straight dram exhausted.
I suppose, since you did try water and ended up with an ice cube then that's about your options for an enjoyable straight dram exhausted.
in goes your eye out
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A lively discussion ensued...
Dai, thanks much for your post. It may be too soon to ask, but the Project is based on Dave Brooms basic stlyles of rum, rather than the relatively meaningless commercial categories of white, gold, aged, etc. The real test of a true category is that a blind taster ought to be able to classify the rum. Only Broom's observation does that.
A good taster can easily distinguish under which style a rum ought to be placed: Barbadian, Jamaican, Demerarn, Cane Juice or Cuban style. Mind you these do not designate country of origin, as rums of a particular sytle can and are made in multiple countries.
If you go to each section you should find an announcement or a "sticky" that tries to explain that style and it's section. Perhaps later you can tell us what style you think this rum is, and then we can move your post there.
Again, thanks ever so much for your post, and remember we are all one - literally according to the Preacher, lol... Nice talking to you, er me...
Dai, thanks much for your post. It may be too soon to ask, but the Project is based on Dave Brooms basic stlyles of rum, rather than the relatively meaningless commercial categories of white, gold, aged, etc. The real test of a true category is that a blind taster ought to be able to classify the rum. Only Broom's observation does that.
A good taster can easily distinguish under which style a rum ought to be placed: Barbadian, Jamaican, Demerarn, Cane Juice or Cuban style. Mind you these do not designate country of origin, as rums of a particular sytle can and are made in multiple countries.
If you go to each section you should find an announcement or a "sticky" that tries to explain that style and it's section. Perhaps later you can tell us what style you think this rum is, and then we can move your post there.
Again, thanks ever so much for your post, and remember we are all one - literally according to the Preacher, lol... Nice talking to you, er me...
Cuban says so on the bottle. That's about as good as my taste buds run.Capn Jimbo wrote:A lively discussion ensued...
Dai, thanks much for your post. It may be too soon to ask, but the Project is based on Dave Brooms basic stlyles of rum, rather than the relatively meaningless commercial categories of white, gold, aged, etc. The real test of a true category is that a blind taster ought to be able to classify the rum. Only Broom's observation does that.
A good taster can easily distinguish under which style a rum ought to be placed: Barbadian, Jamaican, Demerarn, Cane Juice or Cuban style. Mind you these do not designate country of origin, as rums of a particular sytle can and are made in multiple countries.
If you go to each section you should find an announcement or a "sticky" that tries to explain that style and it's section. Perhaps later you can tell us what style you think this rum is, and then we can move your post there.
Again, thanks ever so much for your post, and remember we are all one - literally according to the Preacher, lol... Nice talking to you, er me...