We have a new WhatsApp number! Click here to chat.

Old Monk 7 Year Old Rum 75cl
AED 12.00
Dark, molasses-rich rum with a proper 7-year backbone, this Indian cult classic is built for cosy, cola-friendly pours and dessert-ish cocktails. Think caramel, toasted vanilla, cocoa and warm baking spice, with a little smoky edge that keeps it from tasting like candy. If you want a rum that’s bold, familiar, and weirdly addictive, this one earns the shelf space.
A 7-year-old dark rum that leans into big flavour, not polite sipping. Old Monk is an Indian legend for a reason, it’s got that deep molasses character, a hit of vanilla-caramel comfort, and enough spice to keep every pour interesting.
- Nose: Caramelized sugar, toasted vanilla, cocoa powder, raisins, a touch of coffee and clove
- Taste: Molasses and toffee up front, then dark chocolate, dried fruit, and baking spices with a medium, slightly syrupy weight
- Finish: Lingering vanilla, cocoa, and gentle smokiness with a warm spice fade
If you’re building a home bar and want one rum that can pull more than one trick, this is it. The 7 years of ageing give it a darker, rounder profile that shows up in mixed drinks instead of disappearing the moment you add cola, citrus, or bitters.
Old Monk is especially good when you want rum flavour, not just sweetness. It brings those dessert notes, toffee, chocolate, raisin, while the spice and faint smokiness keep it grounded. That balance is what makes it such a go-to for everything from Rum and Coke to a rum Old Fashioned-style build, or anything that likes a hit of vanilla and cocoa.
It’s also a smart pick if you’re curious about rum beyond the usual Caribbean labels. Indian rum has its own vibe, and Old Monk’s signature profile is bold, dark, and instantly recognizable once you’ve tried it.
Not sure who this is for. Anyone who likes richer flavours, loves a classic Rum and Coke, or wants a dark rum that plays nicely with coffee, chocolate, and spice in cocktails.
Fun Fact: Old Monk has a serious cult following, and for years it barely ran ads at all, it grew famous the old-school way, by people obsessing over it and converting their friends.