Nobilis Enmore (Versailles) No. 15 REV
Aromas of oaky chocolate and raisin lead into a palate of spice, woody black tea, and dried fruit. Strong consensus on its complexity and bittersweet nature—an engaging Guyanese pour worth exploring for connoisseurs.
Chocolate, woody spice and black tea—complex, bittersweet Guyana.
Our community's opinion
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How does this rum taste?
- Rich dark chocolate and oak
- Exceptional complexity and depth
- Well-integrated cask strength
Dark chocolate and intense woody spice set the tone for No. 15 REV, a 16-year cask-strength Guyanese standout with layers of dried fruit, oak, and black tea. The RumX community notes both its deep complexity and a distinctive bittersweet edge, appealing particularly to fans of robust, vintage-style Demeraras. If you seek a bold rum with character and nuance, give this limited release your consideration.
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About the Enmore (Versailles) distillery
The Enmore (Versailles) distillery is located in Guyana. Rums from Enmore (Versailles) have been reviewed 453 times with an average of 8.8/10.
To Enmore (Versailles)
"On the nose, predominantly dried fruit and subtle spice and wood notes. On the palate surprisingly present, slight bitterness, plus the obligatory prune, leather, licorice, wood, also caramel sweetness - compared to the other 2006s with the most bitter note, although this remains for me still in good balance. Aromatically quite with appealing complexity. Next to the SBS my favorite, because here compared to the quite round SBS also a few more corners and edges appear, which makes for pleasant tension. Compared to the 1994 representatives with much less heaviness, the plum notes occur here rather in tandem with currant, the dark tones of wood, licorice, leather and caramel are much less pronounced. I am inclined - despite the aromatic complexity of this bottling - to speak of "REV Light." While the spectrum of 2006s also has its charm and the character is undeniably recognizable, in my eyes the REV profile benefits extremely from the long aging and resulting complexity. However, the reference points can also be described as almost unfair for the younger bottlings, especially for proven lovers of the 1994 REVs. As an entry into the fascinating world of heavy Demerara profiles but one of the best options, in particular, because the price points here are usually still within tolerable limits."
"On their first encounter, SBS and Nobilis are very much toe to toe. Nose goes to Nobilis for a little more openness and complexity. SBS takes the palate with (comparably) less wood/bitterness which leaves more room for some dried red fruits, which I don’t really find in the Nobilis very much - on my first try at least 🤔 Both very nice REVs, if you do enjoy this kind of dark and bitter profile."
"Edit: another direct comparison between the Rum Club and Nobilis. Nobilis is also ahead this time At the Franconian Tasting Gang Rum Grillen Summer Event against the S.B.S Guyana. In my opinion, I think this one is a tick better. The third in the round was the new Rumclub Edt. 46, which was an unequal comparison, as it couldn't keep up at all."
"Beautiful REV 2006"