Rum is a distilled alcoholic beverage made from sugarcane byproducts, such as molasses or sugarcane juice, through fermentation and distillation. The resulting clear liquid is typically aged in wooden barrels. The main types of rum include:
Rum and whiskey differ primarily in their base ingredients and flavour profiles:
The rum-making process involves:
Aging allows rum to develop complex flavours and a smoother character. Interaction with the wood barrels during aging imparts notes like vanilla, caramel, and spice, enhancing the overall taste.
The Solera system is an aging method involving a series of barrels arranged in tiers. Younger rum is progressively blended with older rum as it moves through the tiers, resulting in a final product with a mix of ages and a consistent flavour profile.
Rum flavours vary based on production methods and aging:
Most rums are bottled at 40-50% ABV. Overproof rums can exceed 75% ABV
Camikara is India's first rum distilled from pure sugarcane juice, distinguishing it from traditional molasses-based rums. The name 'Camikara' is derived from the Sanskrit word meaning 'liquid gold', reflecting its premium positioning. The rum is double distilled in pot stills and aged in Ex Bourbon barrels, resulting in a rich and complex flavour profile.
Camikara is available in:
Camikara has been recognized for its exceptional quality: