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More information about Avontuur "Rum Junger Wilder"
This rum is pure Caribbean. Distilled in the old tradition from pure sugar cane juice, this rum agricole was stored for 1 year in bourbon barrels on the Caribbean island of Marie-Galant. The young white rum was selected by Captain Cornelius and filled into two white wine barrels to begin its journey across the Atlantic on Germany's only cargo ship. On the white beach, under the hot Caribbean sun, the crew built a raft from bamboo and oak barrels and transported the barrels to the AVONTUUR, which lay in the roadstead off St. Louis. 7,300 nautical miles across the Atlantic on board the AVONTUUR shaped this first-class young rum agricole and gave it a new color and an extraordinary taste. Our AVONTUUR "Young Wild Rum" is an ambassador for clean maritime transportation.
Rum Agricole without any additives
From sugar cane juice, Caribbean
Distilled: 2017 under the supervision of Jérôme Thiery, Marie-Galante
Sailed: 7,300 nautical miles on the AVONTUUR across the Atlantic in Sauternes white wine barrels
Bottled: 2018 - Edelkorn distillery Jos. Rosche Haselünne
| Contents: | 0,5 Liter |
| Beverage type: | Rum |
| Odor: | fresh grass, citrus, sugar cane |
| Color: | light-gold |
| Country: | Germany |
| Place: | Elsfleth |
| Manufacturer: | Avontuur |
| Filling date: | 2018 |
| Food companies: | TimberCoast GmbH, Steinstraße 15, 26931 Elsfleth, Germany |
| Ingredients: | Alcohol, water, sugar cane juice |
Avontuur
Our story: During his more than 20 years of work experience in the shipping industry, Cornelius Bockermann was able to see for himself how we humans adversely affect our environment. With his company he carried out heavy transports for the oil industry. It was a lucrative business that earned him a lot of money, but it also made him aware of the impact that global transport shipping has on the oceans. More than 90 percent of global trade is handled by container ships, which are almost exclusively powered by heavy fuel oil. This fuel has long been banned on land and must be disposed of as hazardous waste. This makes the ocean giants quasi floating waste incinerators, for which there are only a few pollutant guidelines and which are subject to hardly any environmental obligations. It became clear to him that something had to change. He asked himself: How can companies and consumers be...
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