Rum Based Cocktails Report
Rum Based Cocktails Report
COCKTAILS
REPORTERS:
IRISH JUSTINE LACERNA
CHRISTIA FRANCISCO
CRISTIEL JOYCE IBON
LEA PANGANIBAN
MOTIVATION
1. OLGD RO ALEP UMR = GOLD OR PALE RUM
4. HCCAHAA = CACHACA
5. CCAILOTK = COCKTAIL
8. IKDRAII = DAIKIRI
SOUTHEAST ASIA
NEW GUINEA PERSIA
AND INDIA
CARIBBEAN
ARABS EUROPE
(WEST INDIES)
https://advancedmixology.com/blogs/art-of-mixology/how-is-
rum-made
https://www.diffordsguide.com/encyclopedia/337/bws/rum-how-
is-rum-made
https://discoverfoodtech.com/how-is-rum-made-with-flow-chart/
WHAT IS RUM?
• Rum’ is an alcoholic distillate from the fermented
juice of sugarcane, sugarcane syrup, sugarcane
molasses and other sugarcane by-products,
produced at no less than 190 proof in such
manner that distillate possess the taste, aroma
and characteristic generally attributed to rum,
and bottles at no less than 80 proof.
• A molasses, or sugarcane, mixture is fermented
and distilled and then aged in wood barrels to
produce a sweet and smooth spirit.
• Rum is most commonly produced in parts of
Latin America and the Caribbean. Nevertheless,
there are also operations that continue in
mainland North America, African islands in the
Indian Ocean, and even as far as Indonesia.
TYPES OF RUM
WHITE RUM
White rum is clear, usually has milder flavor
and lighter body than gold or dark rums. These light
types of rum are most often used to create cocktails
that do not have a need for bold rum flavor.In the
U.S., most white rums are sold at 80 proof, or 40%
alcohol by volume. They are often aged one or more
years, then filtered to remove color. White rums may
be cheaper to make and less expensive to purchase
that more mature rums.
TYPES OF RUM
GOLD OR PALE RUM
As rum mellows in barrels over time, it takes on
amber or golden hues. These golden types of rum
usually present a more flavorful profile than the white or
clear rums. Gold rums are used to make cocktails in
which a stronger flavor is desired. Gold rums are often
aged several years or more and some coloring may be
added to provide consistency. Subtle flavors of vanilla,
almond, citrus, caramel or coconut may be present from
the type of barrels used in the aging process. Gold rums
are often enjoyed on the rocks or neat, in addition to
being used in cocktail recipes. They are popular in
recipes for baking and making desserts as well.
TYPES OF RUM
DARK RUM
Many aged rums are referred to as dark, only to
distinguish them from light. The label of dark rum is
often assigned to a range of rums that are not clear,
from light golden amber to black, as well as rums that
are well aged. Dark types of rum are often aged in oak
barrels for extended periods. When used in cocktail
recipes, the robust rums offer a contrast of more
flavorful profiles compared to white rums, over proof
rums, flavored and spiced rums
TYPES OF RUM
BLACK RUM
The darkest, richest, heavy bodied rums are
often referred to as black rums, offering bold tropical
essence to libation and recipes. Black types of rum are
popular ingredients used to balance the flavors of drinks
against gold, white and spiced rums. Most rum is made
from molasses, a thick, dark sweet liquid left over in the
process of manufacturing crystallized sugar. The black
rums retain much of this rich molasses and caramel
flavoring and are sometimes colored with burnt caramel
to achieve consistently dark hues.
TYPES OF RUM
NAVY RUM
Navy rum refers to the traditional dark, full-
bodied rums associated with the British Royal Navy.
The Royal Navy was famed for its custom of providing a
daily ration of rum to sailors, as far back as 1655 when
the British fleet captured the island of Jamaica. Rum
traveled aboard ships far better that French brandy. As
a matter of fact, where grape-based spirits of wine and
brandy eventually went bad in the heat of the tropics,
rum seemed to improve as it aged in the barrels aboard
ship.
TYPES OF RUM
PREMIUM AGED RUM
Aged rums often represent the finest examples of mature
rums from a distillery, often blended to achieve complexity and
distinctive flavor profiles. The cost of storage and the loss of
some rum from the barrels through evaporation adds to the cost
of producing aged rums. These older, more mature rums, often
labeled as anejo in Spanish territories, are often enjoyed neat or
on the rocks like a fine cognac or single malt scotch. In addition,
many cocktail recipes call for the inclusion of these flavorful and
rich types of rum. Aged rums generally take on darker and richer
colors due to the time spent in barrels. Charred oak barrels can
impart dark tones. Cognac and sherry barrels can produce a
reddish tint.
TYPES OF RUM
VINTAGE RUM
Vintage rums are most often seen from the
French islands, where the growing and processing
season is short. In some cases, private label rum
brands purchase a large bulk of rum from a single
production year, age the product and bottle it when
maturity is peaking. Boutique rum brands are bringing
more vintage rums to the market every year. These
types of rum tend to be limited editions that are valuable
to collectors and serious rum enthusiasts.
TYPES OF RUM
OVERPROOF RUM
Most rums available for sale in the U.S. are 80 to 100
proof(40% to 50% alcohol by volume). Types of rum which contain
higher concentrations of alcohol are often labeled as over proof.
Rums produced for popular consumption are distilled to remove
non-alcohol components. The modern distillation process
produces a spirit that is generally 160 to 190 proof alcohol. After
aging and blending, most rums are diluted with water to reach the
80 proof standard. One of the most popular over proof rums is
Jamaica’s Wray And Nephew White Over proof at 126 proof. This
potent spirit is the most popular rum sold in Jamaica. Over proof
rums tend to be more popular in the Caribbean Islands where
locals prefer a stronger drink.
TYPES OF RUM
CACHACA
The Brazilian sugar cane spirit known as Cachaça (kah-SHA-
sah) is one of the most popular categories of cane spirit in the
world. Made from fresh sugar cane juice, cachaça is often
bottled with little or no aging in barrels, presenting a full-
flavored profile spirit most popularly enjoyed in cocktails, such
as the Caipirinha (kai-pee-REEN-yah), the national drink of
Brazil. Some premium products, referred to as artisanal
cachaças, are often made in small quantities and aged in
woods indigenous to Brazil. The region of Minas Gerais in
Brazil is well know for producing artisanal cachaça. Using
natural yeast in the environment, these spirits are distilled in
copper pots in small batches. Maturing in wood develops
special aroma components and softens the finish.
TYPES OF RUM
FLAVORED AND SPICE RUM
The myriad types of flavors and spices infused into
rums offer a wide range of interesting and multifarious
variations of spirits, both full proof and limited potency liqueurs
and creams. Spiced and flavored types of rum offer unique
flavors to cocktails, rum cakes, holiday libations and many
other uses, bringing decidedly tropical flavors to the palate.
Spices are generally derived from the seeds, dried fruit, root,
leaf or bark of edible flora. These aromatic and pungent
vegetal substances often provide excitement and zest to
sweeter liquids. Many popular spiced concoctions were
originally devised and distilled as medicinal cures and
treatments for a laundry list of ailments known to plague
modern society in the post-industrial generations.
TEN REASONS WHY DRINKING
RUM IS GOOD FOR YOUR HEALTH
1. KEEPS YOUR BODY WARM
Liquors keep your body warm. If it is freezing outside, a small amount of Rum can make you feel warm from
the inside. The best Rum you can drink in the winter to keep your body warm is an old, dark rum like
a BACARDI BLACK RUM , which is rich in flavors and is popularly known as "black magic rum.“
Steps
1.Lightly muddle the mint with the simple syrup in a
shaker.
2.Add the rum, lime juice and ice, and give it a brief
shake.
3.Strain into a highball glass over fresh ice.
4.Top with the club soda.
5.Garnish with a mint sprig and lime wheel.
RUM-BASED COCKTAIL
HURRICANE
Ingredients
•2 ounces light rum
•2 ounces dark rum
•1 ounce lime juice, freshly squeezed
•1 ounce orange juice, freshly squeezed
•1/2 ounce passion fruit puree
•1/2 ounce simple syrup
•1 teaspoon grenadine
•Garnish: orange half-wheel
•Garnish: preserved cherry
Steps
1.Add the light and dark rums, lime and orange juices,
passion fruit puree, simple syrup and grenadine into a shaker
with ice and shake until well-chilled.
2.Strain into a large Hurricane glass over fresh ice.
3.Garnish with an orange half-wheel and a preserved cherry.
THANK
YOU!