Volume: 0.7 liters | Alcohol content: 40% | Not chill-filtered | With coloring
Riviere du Mat Vieux Grande Reserve
Special features: The Riviere du Mat Vieux Grande Reserve is a traditional rum from the Rivière du Mât distillery on the island of La Réunion. This rum is made from molasses sourced from sugarcane plantations with volcanic soil, which gives it characteristic aromas. The rum matures for at least five years in oak barrels and is refined under tropical conditions in the cellars of Saint-Louis in the southwest of the island. This maturation imparts remarkable depth and complexity.
Tasting Notes:
Nose: Complex aromas of fresh fruits, tobacco, and gingerbread.
Palate: Rich and well-structured with notes of dried fruits, spices (pepper), and floral accents.
Finish: Powerful and long-lasting with peppery and spicy nuances as well as a hint of nutmeg.
Distillery/Bottler: The Rivière du Mât distillery, founded in 1886, is one of the oldest and largest distilleries on the island of La Réunion. It produces a variety of rums, including traditional sugarcane rum, agricultural rum, and light rum, and exports over 80% of its production.
What is the alcohol content of Riviere du Mat Vieux Grande Reserve?
The alcohol content is 40%. The rum is also not chill-filtered, which is noted as an additional product characteristic.
What is the volume of the Riviere du Mat Vieux Grande Reserve bottle?
The volume is 0.7 liters. The alcohol content of this bottle is 40%.
How long has Riviere du Mat Vieux Grande Reserve been aged?
The rum has been aged for a minimum of 5 years. This aging took place under tropical climate conditions, which is mentioned in the product description.
What type of cask was used for Riviere du Mat Vieux Grande Reserve?
Casks made from French oak were used. The bottling is described as Vieux Grande Réserve, indicating a longer cask aging.
Where does Riviere du Mat Vieux Grande Reserve come from and who bottled it?
The origin is La Réunion. The manufacturer and bottler is Rivière du Mât, a company founded in 1886.