Full Review

Ron Del Barrilito

Ron Del Barrilito
Hacienda Santa Ana Cask Strength Rum

Category: Overproof Rum

Date Tasted:
Country: Puerto Rico
Alcohol: 69%
95 Points
Gold Medal
Exceptional
$29

Ron Del Barrilito
Hacienda Santa Ana Cask Strength Rum

Category: Overproof Rum

Date Tasted:
Country: Puerto Rico
Alcohol: 69%
Light gold color. Boozy, roasted, sweet, toasty aromas and flavors of honey, raisin, dates and baking spices with a velvety, shy, moderately sweet light-to-medium body and a hot, medium-length finish with notes of creme brulee and mint and baking spices. A vibrant, well balanced overproof rum that will punch up punches perfectly.

Tasting Info

Spirits Glass Style: Spicy & Spirity
Aroma Aroma: honey, raisin, dates and baking spices
Taste Flavor: Same as aromas with notes of creme brulee and mint and baking spices
Smoothness Smoothness: Hot
Finish Finish: Normal
Enjoy Enjoy: on the rocks and with drops of water
Bottom Line Bottom Line: A vibrant, well balanced overproof rum that will punch up punches perfectly.

The Producer or Importer

Shaw-Ross International Importers

The Producer or  Importer
2900 SW 149th Ave, Suite 200
Miramar, FL 33027
USA
1 954-430-5020

Their Portfolio

95 Barceló Imperial Rum 40% (Dominican Republic) $31.00.
88 Løs Sundays Tropical Tequila Hard Seltzer 4.7% (USA) $.00.
88 Løs Sundays Watermelon Tequila Hard Seltzer 4.7% (USA) $.00.
BR Løs Sundays Grapefruit Tequila Hard Seltzer 4.7% (USA) $.00. - Bronze Medal
BR Løs Sundays Agave Lime Tequila Hard Seltzer 4.7% (USA) $.00. - Bronze Medal
89 Ron Del Barrilito 2 Stars Rum 43% (Puerto Rico) $32.00.
94 Ron Del Barrilito 3 Stars Rum 43% (Puerto Rico) $44.00.
95 Ron Del Barrilito Hacienda Santa Ana Cask Strength Rum 69% (Puerto Rico) $29.00.

Overproof Rum

Spirits Glass Rocks Amber.jpg
Serve in a Rocks Glass
Overproof Rum also known as Navy Proof Rum, is Rum in any style that is over 40% ABV (or 80 Proof) and is traditionally robustly flavored. Favored by British sailors from the early 1700s until the mid-seventies, it was often mixed with water to form a ‘grog’ to be drunk by sailors out at sea.