A.H. Riise XO Founders Reserve No. 6 45,5%
A. H. Riise XO
Founders Reserve no. 6
A Collector´s item.
Every now and then, you come upon small extraordinairy, and sublime treats. Small treasures that cannot easily be reproduced on a large scale. XO Founders Reserve 45,5% is number 6 in the series og limited collectible items.
A small treasure trove of blends that represents a limited, exclusive snapshot that we believe cannot be recreated. The precious sprits are available in extremely limted and varying volumes. Each batch is based on how much, or rather how little, the golden casks have to offer. Each batch is a unique piece of art that can never be recreated. Each batch and each bottle are numbered.
XO Founders Reserve 45,5% are limited to 13.665 bottles.
If rum has an absolute origin, it must be in the West Indies. Christopher Columbus discovered the islands on his second voyage to the New World in 1493. With him he brought, among other things, sugar cane. It soon became apparent that the residual product molasses could be used for the distillation of a sweet, aromatic alcohol. One of the pioneers in the productionof West Indian Rum was the Danish phamacist Albert Heinrich Riise. His rum quickly became popular and in 1893 the old A. H. Riise company recived international recognitions.
A. H. Riise XO
Founders Reserve no. 6
A Collector´s item.
Every now and then, you come upon small extraordinairy, and sublime treats. Small treasures that cannot easily be reproduced on a large scale. XO Founders Reserve 45,5% is number 6 in the series og limited collectible items.
A small treasure trove of blends that represents a limited, exclusive snapshot that we believe cannot be recreated. The precious sprits are available in extremely limted and varying volumes. Each batch is based on how much, or rather how little, the golden casks have to offer. Each batch is a unique piece of art that can never be recreated. Each batch and each bottle are numbered.
XO Founders Reserve 45,5% are limited to 13.665 bottles.
If rum has an absolute origin, it must be in the West Indies. Christopher Columbus discovered the islands on his second voyage to the New World in 1493. With him he brought, among other things, sugar cane. It soon became apparent that the residual product molasses could be used for the distillation of a sweet, aromatic alcohol. One of the pioneers in the productionof West Indian Rum was the Danish phamacist Albert Heinrich Riise. His rum quickly became popular and in 1893 the old A. H. Riise company recived international recognitions.
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