Corman Collins Dame Jeanne Collection
The "Dame Jeanne Collection" was produced in Martinique. It was selected and bottled by the independent bottler Corman Collins. It was distilled from Sugar cane juice with a Column Still. The rum has an ABV of 42%. 6 community members rated this rum with an average of 7.1/10. The rum smells like Buttery, Fruity and Caramel.
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Details about this rum
Country
Bottler
RumX ID
RX5601
ABV
42%
Category
Rhum Agricole
Made from
Sugar cane juice
Distillation
Column Still
Bottle volume
70cl
Price range
<250€
Type of spirit
Rum
How is the price of this rum developing?
The RumX community has already added 2 bottles to their collections:
closed
2
opened
0
emptied
0
Ø Market value
210€
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"30.11.2019 A great afternoon and evening with friends, good food and of course, rum. Notes Light wood, light leather, fruity, vegetal, fermented, light smoke, light mineral, light roasted. Palate Oily, wood, light roasted, light leather, fruity, light herbs, faint licorice, vegetal, light mineral. Finish Medium long, light, wood, vegetal, light leather, faint floral, light licorice. Extra note Needs to rest for a long time to reveal its full potential."
"Surprising. Blind, I don't think I could have discovered the origin of this rum... The nose is very much of stewed fruit, with a rather vinous side, carried by a certain sweetness. And a slight hint of pepper in the background. The palate is rather thin and I find it hard to describe. Here, we're more clearly on an agricultural, vegetal and rather sweet note. But it's not crazy."
"A favorite. Very pleasant, coats the palate well with a light woody touch. Slightly sweet"
"The nose is heavy, a far cry from the AOCs of today! We're closer to long-fermented rums, grand aroma style. It's earthy, tarry and woody. An intriguing nose from another era. The attack on the palate is smooth, but with a full-bodied aromatic profile. Leather, animal, but above all spice and licorice. The finish is woody-aniseed but rather short. An interesting rum, because it's diametrically opposed to today's Martinique agricole. I even think it's a molasses rum! When you can combine the originality of an aromatic profile with a moment in history, personally, I say yes."