Ferroni grand aroma rum 2016 cask strength 63° 50cl

Rhum Agricole Clément 2002 42° 70 cl

Bottling 28/03/2022
L087 / 22

This rum was distilled in 2002 and bottled after 15 years of aging in oak barrels.

Bearing the name of the famous family who bought the estate and developed the distillery since 1887, Habitation Clément is a vast agricultural estate nestled in the commune of François, in the south-east of Martinique. In the heart of the sugar cane fields lies a major heritage site with its Creole residence dating from the 17th century,  a contemporary art center and an ensemble dedicated to rum, its tradition and its history.

RUM TROIS RIVIERES VSOP RESERVE SPECIALE 70CL 40 ° 

Saint-Etienne was built on the foundations of "La Maugée", a sugar refinery whose land extended at the beginning of the 400th century over more than XNUMX hectares, from Gros-Morne to Saint-Joseph. The architectural ensemble, made up of the mansion, dominating the distillery and the old workers' huts, testifies to the housing system specific to Martinique.

In 1882, Saint-Etienne was bought by Amédée Aubéry, a young captain of industry who would become one of the emblematic figures of the Martinican economy. He transformed the sugar refinery into an agricultural distillery and embarked on the modernization of infrastructure. He enlarged the factory and provided it with a magnificent façade punctuated by 28 windows with arched arches which provide optimal ventilation to the building. Railways are installed on the site of the distillery: draft animals pull wagons that transport the sugar cane. The hydraulic energy is supplied by the Lézarde river thanks to a stone canal which crosses the Creole garden.

In 1909, the property passed into the hands of the Simonnet family, who developed the activity of the distillery until its decline at the end of the 80s. The estate was bought in 1994 by Yves and José Hayot who relaunched the Saint- brand. Etienne and undertake the restoration and enhancement of the architectural heritage of the dwelling. Now listed in the supplementary inventory of historical monuments, the distillery is one of the last and most beautiful witnesses of the mastery and aesthetics of industrial architecture at the end of the XNUMXth century in Martinique. Its restoration is currently being completed.

• Color: Brown gold
• Nose: Woody and fruity with hints of spices and roasted coffee
• Palate: Same notes of spices (vanilla, cinnamon) plus aromas of candied fruit
• Finish: Balanced with a very nice length in the mouth

Cradle of the Depaz brand, the La Montagne house was originally an agricultural estate founded in 1651 by Jacques Duparquet, the first governor of the island. Anchored on the majestic slopes of Mount Pelée in the north of the island, these fertile but dangerous lands tell the incredible story of a man, Victor Depaz, with an extraordinary destiny.Originally exploited for the cultivation of tobacco, indigo and for breeding, the land was quickly used for the cultivation of sugar cane, which has greatly developed thanks to the improvement of distillation techniques.

Depaz Porto Finish has aged 8 years in small selected oak barrels.

It benefits from an 11-month finish in Port barrels.

1 Bottle per person

The JM house offers us a new limited series.
La Dame Jeanne is a blend of cask strength from old vintages 

Assembly detail
  
19,50% 2000  
15,30% 2001  
34,80% 2013
29,95% 2014

Saint-Etienne was built on the foundations of "La Maugée", a sugar refinery whose land extended at the beginning of the 400th century over more than XNUMX hectares, from Gros-Morne to Saint-Joseph. The architectural ensemble, made up of the mansion, dominating the distillery and the old workers' huts, testifies to the housing system specific to Martinique.

In 1882, Saint-Etienne was bought by Amédée Aubéry, a young captain of industry who would become one of the emblematic figures of the Martinican economy. He transformed the sugar refinery into an agricultural distillery and embarked on the modernization of infrastructure. He enlarged the factory and provided it with a magnificent façade punctuated by 28 windows with arched arches which provide optimal ventilation to the building. Railways are installed on the site of the distillery: draft animals pull wagons that transport the sugar cane. The hydraulic energy is supplied by the Lézarde river thanks to a stone canal which crosses the Creole garden.

In 1909, the property passed into the hands of the Simonnet family, who developed the activity of the distillery until its decline at the end of the 80s. The estate was bought in 1994 by Yves and José Hayot who relaunched the Saint- brand. Etienne and undertake the restoration and enhancement of the architectural heritage of the dwelling. Now listed in the supplementary inventory of historical monuments, the distillery is one of the last and most beautiful witnesses of the mastery and aesthetics of industrial architecture at the end of the XNUMXth century in Martinique. Its restoration is currently being completed.