Aroma visualization from community tastings
Distilia Westerhall Estate The Golden Age of Piracy Edward Low 1993
Opinion splits here: some call this a well-balanced, structured 29-year-old, others find it a familiar, slightly sweet caramel-and-oak profile that could pass for Barbados or Belize. Expect vanilla, milk chocolate, burnt sugar and plenty of wood, with an oily body and a warm but short finish. One taster nailed it: "Fruity Foursquare like rum." The 64.5% needs air and a drop of water.
The community says- Oily, warm body
- Alcohol well integrated
- But: Short finish
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The look inside the bottle
How does Distilia Westerhall Estate The Golden Age of Piracy Edward Low 1993 taste?
Aggregated from 21 community reviews.
Woody, caramel-forward Grenada, familiar profile Most enjoy it — balanced caramel, vanilla and oak with well-tamed alcohol — but many feel a 29-year Grenada should be more distinctive, and the finish fades fast.
Fans of oak-driven, Foursquare/Belize-style molasses rum who want cask strength
Anyone wanting something rare or distinctive from a 29-year-old
How the community classifies this rum. Each category takes you to similar rums.
Which glass for which rum? The community guide →
15 of 21 left detailed tasting impressions · Click an aroma to explore similar rums
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How is Distilia Westerhall Estate The Golden Age of Piracy Edward Low 1993 rated?
RumX’s 0–10 scale is strict: 8.2 sits in the “Very good” band. 90% of tasters rate it Good or better; only 0% rate it below average. See the full rating guide →
Community voices
What does the community say?
67% rate it 8 or higher. 14 selected write-ups from 21 community ratings. You can view the complete list in our app.
Review by Jakob
Most helpful positive review
For me, the positive surprise from the third Piracy release. The usual profile of long tropically matured molasses rums from ex-bourbon casks comes to the fore here in its purest form. What does that mean? On the one hand, there is nothing new here in terms of aroma. Belize or Foursquare serve a comparable spectrum; nonetheless, an even more tart tonality brings in new echoes here. It is precisely the familiar aromas of caramel, vanilla, oak and spices that are present here in an appealing form. The alcohol is still somewhat dominant at the beginning, but after a little time in the glass it gives way to the other aromas and reveals a good balance of elegant sweetness, oak wood influences and subtle spicy aromas. If this represents the usual quality of Westerhall releases aged in tropical conditions for a long time, I'm excited to see what else awaits us in the future.
Review by Timo Groeger
Most helpful mixed review
So it doesn't really convince me. It's also a rather sweet rum. We have vanilla, chocolate, caramel and burnt sugar on the nose. On the palate, this rum is similar to the nose, but a little too sweet for me.
Review by crazyforgoodbooze
Probably the best I've drunk from Grenada to date. Could also pass blind as rum from Belize. It's almost like liquid Nutella, but not sweet! Not a complexity monster but good. On the other hand, almost every Barbados Venezuela or Belize rum is more exciting🫠
Review by Kevin Sorensen 🇩🇰
#5229 12.04.2025 running some samples at home while listening to some Goa Psy Trance. Nose Light wood, faint smoke, spice, light honey, light varnish, dried fruit, light banana, faint caramel. Palate Light spicy, wood, light roasted, light caramel, faint citrus, light banana, raisin, faint herbal, light mint. Finish Long and warm, wood, light roasted, raisin, light caramel, light mint, faint floral. Empty glass Honey, vanilla, light caramel, faint herbs, light orange.
Review by Johannes
For me, a rather meaningless, neutral rum. In the end, neutral alcohol that has been stored for a long time. The alcohol does stand out a little.
Review by TheRhumhoe
A very old Grenada profile with a sweet nose of caramel, toffee, burnt sugar and milk chocolate. The wood, well integrated for its age, lets the spices subtly embellish the nostrils with their vivacity. Hints of citrus and polish add complexity, but remain close to traditional English-style profiles. On the palate, sweet, caramelized notes lead the way, followed by spices (pepper, chili, vanilla, nutmeg) and wood. Coffee, chocolate, roasted notes and bitterness complete this pleasant but generic profile: it's hard to distinguish it from a rum from Barbados or Belize. The alcohol is well integrated, however, and good aeration makes it more elegant and supple on the palate. The finish isn't particularly striking, the aromas fading quickly and leaving us wanting more. A little spice, chocolate, hazelnut, caramel and wood, and that's it. A classic rum, not intrinsically bad, but one whose expectations are not met, especially for Distilia and their emblematic series on piracy, which has accustomed us to high-flying.
Review by Fred Tillac
👃 = On sent la présence de l'alcool avec du boisé, des fruits du verger, du citron et du café.. 👄 = On y va doucement avec l'apparition de vanille, de caramel, de chocolat et un peu de colle. La longue finale est épicée afin de se souvenir de cette dégustation. La force de ce rhum incite à le laisser s'aérer plusieurs minutes et éventuellement à ajouter une goutte d'eau.
Review by Joachim Guger
Braucht naturgemäß eine Weile zum Atmen. Insgesamt dann trotzdem ein zu leichtes Aromenspektrum. Politur, mineralisch, Haselnuss, dunkle Schokolade, getrocknete Früchte, Zitronenschale, Kräuter, Lebkuchen. Staubtrocken. Im Mund dann sehr alkoholisch, Kräuter und sehr pfeffrig. Mit Wasser dann geröstete Haselnuss. Kurzer Abgang. Kräuter und Karamell. Mit viel Wasser wird er genießbarer. Auch nichts. Ich hatte schon ein paar kontinental gelagerte PMs, die waren ähnlich. Wie diese hat mich dieser Grenada nicht überzeugt. Wahrscheinlich was für Whiskytrinker.
Review by Skyfly
First rum from Granada. Intense aromas of wood, cask and caramel accompany you from nose to finish. There are also notes of spices and dried fruit. The rum is pleasantly oily on the palate, with a somewhat stronger finish. The alcohol is well integrated.
Review by ilRummista
An excellent drink. Well balanced yet structured and complex rum. Too bad about the finish, which also considering the aging could have been a bit more persistent. However, it remains a really pleasant and interesting drink.
Review by Stijn Zino
Fruity Foursquare like rum
Review by Michael Schou
#1814 27-07-2026 - 9.0 The second warmup was a even greater surprise then the first Diamond. Why this rum has a rating at 8.1 I beyond me. This is a fantastic rum. Full of great taste an power. This is definitely a bottle I need more samples of and perhaps one for the shelf.
Review by Thomas Renoud
As good as any bourbon which dominates the profile. Absolutely overpriced.
Review by Pavel Spacek
Nice profile. Like FSQ with Guyana with 20% lighter body
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Market value
Avg. community purchase price 141 €
What members paid for this bottle, self-reported. Not a market value — the purchases are over three years old at the median and unverified.
Details about Distilia Westerhall Estate The Golden Age of Piracy Edward Low 1993
A rum from Grenada, bottled by Distilia, at 64,5%.
Community purchases
19 bottles logged by 15 collectors.
A collector's bottle.
15% opened, 1 emptied and repurchased.
What does Distilia Westerhall Estate The Golden Age of Piracy Edward Low 1993 cost?
Community paid 122–220 €.
Current best price: 199.00 € – within the typical community range.
What members actually paid for their bottles. A typical range, not the current shop price. Full price & collection history in RX+ →
19 purchased · 21 tasted · 4 wishlist · as of
About the Westerhall Estate distillery
The Westerhall Estate distillery is located in Grenada. Rums from Westerhall Estate have been reviewed 129 times with an average of 7.8/10.
To Westerhall Estate →Read on in the RumX Guide
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