After the Cuban Revolution in 1959, the Havana Club brand was nationalized by the government. It was founded in 1878 by José Arechabal in Santa Cruz del Norte, Cuba. After the nationalization of his beloved company Arechabala, he first emigrated…
After the Cuban Revolution in 1959, the Havana Club brand was nationalized by the government. It was founded in 1878 by José Arechabal in Santa Cruz del Norte, Cuba. After the nationalization of his beloved company Arechabala, he first emigrated with his family to Spain, but eventually moved to America. In 1994, the company was owned by the Cuban government together with the alcoholic beverage giant Pernod Ricard. Havana Club rums have become synonymous with Cuba and the darling of many cocktail bartenders. The offer consists of several standard types, which are basically made by mixing rums, as well as the seven-year-old, which is intended for drinking. In November 2006, the "special premium species" Máximo Extra Añejo was launched. "No other rum can better express Cuban rum culture," says Maestro Ronero of the Havana Club.
After the Cuban Revolution in 1959, the Havana Club brand was nationalized by the government. It was founded in 1878 by José Arechabal in Santa Cruz del Norte, Cuba. After the nationalization of his beloved company Arechabala, he first emigrated…
After the Cuban Revolution in 1959, the Havana Club brand was nationalized by the government. It was founded in 1878 by José Arechabal in Santa Cruz del Norte, Cuba. After the nationalization of his beloved company Arechabala, he first emigrated with his family to Spain, but eventually moved to America. In 1994, the company was owned by the Cuban government together with the alcoholic beverage giant Pernod Ricard. Havana Club rums have become synonymous with Cuba and the darling of many cocktail bartenders. The offer consists of several standard types, which are basically made by mixing rums, as well as the seven-year-old, which is intended for drinking. In November 2006, the "special premium species" Máximo Extra Añejo was launched. "No other rum can better express Cuban rum culture," says Maestro Ronero of the Havana Club.
