With help from the spirits and cocktail historian David Wondrich, Plantation Distillery tried to revive this forgotten nectar. They relied on several ancient recipes, and added a few traditional techniques from their own bag of tricks. The 1824 English Journal of Patent and Inventions and the 1844 Journal of Agricultural Socity were their main sources of inspiration--along, of course, with Mr. Dickens. They infused ripe Queen Victoria pineapples in rich, aged Plantation Original Dark Rum for 3 months. Meanwhile, they macerated, also in rum, the bare rind of the fruit (where the pineapple's essential oil chiefly resides) and then distilled it, creating a bright pineapple essence to blend with the lushness of the infused Plantation rum.
Antoine Pin
Wine Buyer Kroger/QFC
Amazing flavors of ripe pineapple without being too overwhelming. Really well balanced to show this rum off. Refreshing summertime rum. Great for "painkillers"
Amazing flavors of ripe pineapple without being too overwhelming. Really well balanced to show this rum off. Refreshing summertime rum. Great for "painkillers"
9.0Antonio Gianola
Holy crap. Outstanding rum!
Holy crap. Outstanding rum!
9.5Rolandas Pa
Loved it!
Loved it!
10Camille Puglia
Pineapple!!!!
Pineapple!!!!
9.3Luke Bucciarelli
Unreal rum
Unreal rum
9.6Aaron Solochek
So good!
So good!
9.5Ryan Mayes
Outstanding
Outstanding
9.3Toni Zablocki
Ugh. This nose is SO SULTRY. Ladies and gentleman, I can get trashy for this rum. It's elegant in its execution of infusion. Not syrupy or artificial, and for that, I am thankful. Slightly hot, but it's nice to feel alive.
Ugh. This nose is SO SULTRY. Ladies and gentleman, I can get trashy for this rum. It's elegant in its execution of infusion. Not syrupy or artificial, and for that, I am thankful. Slightly hot, but it's nice to feel alive.
8.8Matt Lublinsky
I could use more pineapple...
I could use more pineapple...
7.8William L. Wright
Delicious !
Delicious !
9.0Location
WARNING: DRINKING DISTILLED SPIRITS, BEER, COOLERS, WINE AND OTHER ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES MAY INCREASE CANCER RISK, AND, DURING PREGNANCY, CAN CAUSE BIRTH DEFECTS.