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Rum tastes different depending on the country. It is not just a sweet drink.

Rum tastes different depending on the country. It is not just a sweet drink.
Ruaba editorial mood image. Photo via Unsplash.

If you only see rum as a sweet drink mixed with cola, you're missing out on more than half of the rum.

Rum tastes different depending on the country. It is not just a sweet drink.
White rum is used lightly. | Spiced rum has a strong aroma. | Looking at the style of the source reduces failure.

A bottle of rum contains sugar cane and the island's climate

There are light and dry Cuban-style rums, and there are also rums with a strong fermented fruit flavor like Jamaican ones. The range of flavors under the same rum name is greater than you might think.

new perspective

Rather than distinguishing rum only by color, you should look at its production location and style. The words white, gold, and dark are just starting points; the actual taste varies depending on fermentation, aging, and flavoring.

Practical method

For mojitos and daiquiris, clean white rum is preferred, and for cola and dessert-type cocktails, gold or spiced rum is preferred. If you want a strong scent, you may want to look for the Jamaican style.

Things to watch out for

Dark rum is not always high-quality or strong. There are also products with added color, so you need to look at the sugar content, added flavor, and alcohol content together.

Rum is not a sweet drink, but a drink that shows how each country interprets sugar cane.
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