Eastern Tales (Constantia Restaurant Bordeaux)
Fans of high-ester Jamaican funk who enjoy solventy, gluey noses turning into rich banana–pineapple fruit and pastry sweetness at full cask strength.
Details about this rum
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How does this rum taste?
Most love the funky esters, massive tropical fruit and well-integrated strength. Critics find it a bit flat, bitter or less refined than other NY 2009s. Consensus: a very good, fruit-forward funkster.
If you enjoy funky New Yarmouth 2009s or Hampden-style esters, this is a slightly wilder, more solventy take that rewards patience in the glass and a taste for big tropical fruit.
Beginners sensitive to 60%+ ABV or anyone who dislikes solvent/glue notes, light bitterness, or expects the very top tier of New Yarmouth 2009 releases.
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About the New Yarmouth distillery
The New Yarmouth distillery is located in Jamaica. Rums from New Yarmouth have been reviewed 3,017 times with an average of 8.7/10.
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It's really tasty, the best of the weekend, at the end of the weekend. Great, funky Jamaican. We have lots of esters and solvents. Plus, of course, tropical fruit, especially pineapple and (fermented) banana.
Nose: Jamaican funk I think I recognize, glue, esters, sour but not like yesterday with the Hampden, but softer and muted. Palate: again Jamaica and also Hampden and again subdued. Maybe a blend or a low mark like OWH, LFCH or LROK. Alcohol around 60% or just over. Finish: here I'm back to Hampden with brine, green olives and a certain dryness. I like it very much. After some time in the glass, I'm sure it's a Hampden. OWH is ruled out, the rum is too intense for that, leaving LFCH and LROK. I'm guessing a young LROK from 2018. Resolution: ha, off the mark! At least I recognized the alcohol content well 🤪
Limited edition of a 2009 New Yarmouth. The nose is initially strikingly strong, full of solvent, varnish and esters. Only after some time (approx. 30 minutes) in the glass do tropical fruit, vanilla and some pastry aromas increasingly develop. This fits and is promising. On the palate, first esters, tropical fruit, vanilla and pastry. Then sweetness, young wood and, with increasing length, a kind of bitterness join in. This also accompanies the finish quite dominantly. This costs some points, as it is a clear off-note for me. Too bad, because the first impression promised much more
I was quite excited about this bottling. 2009 New Yarmouths are already delicious. But this one definitely didn't really pick me up. At first it's really just solvents and glue on the nose. Very alcoholic on the palate at first. The typical cookie dough notes come out faintly after a long time. Put half the bottle in the back of the cupboard and see what happens in a few weeks.