Jogaila Rum Reserva dry 38%

Jogaila Rum black is created by distilling 100% real sugar cane in a copper pot several times. This is followed by a specific aging process in oak barrels after the delicious 8 year old Nestville Whisky Master Blender, which was named the best European whisky for 2019 by Jim Murray (Whisky Bible).

The distillation and blending process takes place exclusively in wooden oak vats, which are made of European oak. The storage area, where the temperature varies from -25°C to +25°C throughout the year, significantly influences the quality of the rum itself.

Jogaila black rum is typical for its woody aroma and sweetish taste with a subtle hint of whisky.

Volume: 0.7 l | 0.5 l | 50 ml

Vladislav II. Jagelo

Vladislav II. Jagelo (Polish: Władysław II Jagiełło), original name Jogaila, was Grand Duke of Lithuania and King of Poland (1386 - 1434). He is considered the founder of the Jagiellonian dynasty. In 1386, Grand Duke Jogaila accepted the Christian faith in Cracow by marrying Hedwig of Anjou (Jadwiga of Anjou), the daughter of King Louis the Great of Hungary and Poland, who in 1343 granted many privileges to the town of Stará Ľubovňa, one of which was the right to a free taproom. The wedding was attended by nobles and wealthy people from near and far. Among the gifts the newlyweds received was sugar cane juice. Jogaila tasted the juice and was overwhelmed by its sweetness. However, reeds could not be grown in the conditions of central Europe, so he kept this gift for special occasions.

The year is 1412 and towns are being burnt down in the Polish-Hungarian borderlands. War is raging in Central Europe. However, there is hope for peace at Ľubovnian Castle. King Sigismund of Luxembourg of Hungary and King Vladislav II of Poland met there. Jagiello to sign a peace treaty between Hungary and Poland. During his stay at the castle Vladislav remembered the gift he had received at the wedding with Louis' daughter. He sent the servants for the keg. After 26 years, the gift fermented in the barrels, creating a new unknown beverage - the ancestor of today's rum. After being tasted by both kings, the treaty was signed much more easily and consolidated the peace between Hungary and Poland. The treaty also provided for mutual support and assistance in the event of a threat to the countries.

Jogaila Rum is a tribute to this extraordinary event and a revival of the story of the region.

Jogaila Rum Reserva dry 38%

Jogaila Rum black is created by distilling 100% real sugar cane in a copper pot several times. This is followed by a specific aging process in oak barrels after the delicious 8 year old Nestville Whisky Master Blender, which was named the best European whisky for 2019 by Jim Murray (Whisky Bible).

The distillation and blending process takes place exclusively in wooden oak vats, which are made of European oak. The storage area, where the temperature varies from -25°C to +25°C throughout the year, significantly influences the quality of the rum itself.

Jogaila black rum is typical for its woody aroma and sweetish taste with a subtle hint of whisky.

Volume: 0.7 l | 0.5 l | 50 ml

Vladislav II. Jagelo

Vladislav II. Jagelo (Polish: Władysław II Jagiełło), original name Jogaila, was Grand Duke of Lithuania and King of Poland (1386 - 1434). He is considered the founder of the Jagiellonian dynasty. In 1386, Grand Duke Jogaila accepted the Christian faith in Cracow by marrying Hedwig of Anjou (Jadwiga of Anjou), the daughter of King Louis the Great of Hungary and Poland, who in 1343 granted many privileges to the town of Stará Ľubovňa, one of which was the right to a free taproom. The wedding was attended by nobles and wealthy people from near and far. Among the gifts the newlyweds received was sugar cane juice. Jogaila tasted the juice and was overwhelmed by its sweetness. However, reeds could not be grown in the conditions of central Europe, so he kept this gift for special occasions.

The year is 1412 and towns are being burnt down in the Polish-Hungarian borderlands. War is raging in Central Europe. However, there is hope for peace at Ľubovnian Castle. King Sigismund of Luxembourg of Hungary and King Vladislav II of Poland met there. Jagiello to sign a peace treaty between Hungary and Poland. During his stay at the castle Vladislav remembered the gift he had received at the wedding with Louis' daughter. He sent the servants for the keg. After 26 years, the gift fermented in the barrels, creating a new unknown beverage - the ancestor of today's rum. After being tasted by both kings, the treaty was signed much more easily and consolidated the peace between Hungary and Poland. The treaty also provided for mutual support and assistance in the event of a threat to the countries.

Jogaila Rum is a tribute to this extraordinary event and a revival of the story of the region.