Song: SFRNG, Madzi, Just Isac & Custody - No Way Back Music provided by NoCopyrightSounds Free Download/Stream: http://NCS.io/NoWayBack Watch: http://youtu.be/
Everybody drank so much rum
but do you know what rum is
Hola Mis Amigos I'm Sean Hu Hu Shaofeng
what about today
I'm going to tell you what rum is
First of all, why is rum called "RUM"?
honestly
At present, there is no clear document
record why
Why is rum called "RUM"
But there are two ways
Both of these arguments have their supporters.
The first way to say it is the word RUM
it comes from a slang term
It is very "raucous" to describe this
A meaning of "very noisy"
What about the "Rumbullion"
The other one is "Rumbustion"
Those who support this statement will think, "Ah, that's right! 』
People who drink RUM will be noisy
People who believe this statement will feel that
RUM The word comes from this
The Latin scientific name for sugarcane
"Saccharum" What about the ending of the word "Saccharum"
is R U M
The word RUM
it has been relatively well-founded, after all
Latin scientific name
So to support this person is to say, "Ah! right! 』
"That's what it's supposed to mean? 』
That's because there really isn't a single correct
Documentation
so really
Well, both theories are supported.
there's no right or wrong
Let’s take a look at one of your favorite sayings!
the second one
What I want to share with you is rum
Except it's RUM
In fact, it also has many, many different names.
Like the R.U.M we often say
the word is in english
Then he will be used more often in this
In "English-speaking" countries
like this Barbados or like this Jamaica
or
Republic of Trinidad and Dubac
English-speaking countries
What about the rum they make?
Usually use the word RUM as their
name
Except for the word RUM?
There's actually a lot of rum it says "R O N"
The word RON
What about the word, it says "Spanish"
That is to say, the country that produced this M9
Usually in "Spanish"
ah
Spain
Spain
Spain
That or this Puerto Rico
that or this venezuela
just a lot
miss world
And a country with a lot of oil (Venezuela)
What about them?
The word "RON"
as their meaning of this rum
Besides, there's some rum.
It will use the word "RHUM"
What about the word "RHUM" in French?
Which is to say, the countries that produce these rums?
Usually "French-based"
that's like this martinique
or this one, french guiana
Or this Guadepulo?
are countries that use this French as their representative
Besides these three
Of course there are other special
like from this brazil
Locally, "distilled liquor made from sugar cane" is called "Cachaça"
"Cachaça" means "bubble" in Portuguese
then describe this
What about boiling the sugarcane juice?
It will be necessary to constantly remove the foam that floats on the top
The action of "scouring the foam"
This is where the word "Cachaça" comes from
So why boil sugar cane juice?
We will explain this to you later
Besides this, there is also Haiti
what does haiti call this
Sugar cane distilled spirit called "Clairin"
And the word "Clairin" is actually French.
He described it as very clean.
So Haiti is actually a French-speaking country.
They don't use the word "RHUM"
They use "Clairin" to describe
distilled spirits made from this sugar cane
Next, let me introduce to you
"Why is there rum?"
Actually the earliest
Before everyone knew about rum
What Europeans Actually Wanted Wasn't Rum
but "sucrose"
because at the time
Sucrose is actually a very expensive raw material
So at that time the Europeans they came to the Caribbean
And after that
One of the reasons is to find a
suitable place for growing sugar cane
What to do with sucrose
Cane sugar is after the sugar cane is planted.
chop it off and squeeze it into juice
What about this juice?
heat to keep heating boil
that's why
The reason why sugarcane juice is boiled
after boiling
The water in the sugarcane juice will be continuously evaporated
What about the rest?
it will slowly become crystallized
This crystallization is our granulated sugar
Besides the granulated sugar crystallized from cane juice?
there is another part
There is no way to become a crystalline part
like fragrances, minerals, or cellulose esters
There is no other way to crystallize this thing
he kept cooking
It turns into a lump, a black thing
What about this dark thing?
In fact, at that time Europeans thought he
Is a
unwanted products so they are
Maybe throw it away, but don't want it anyway
until later
be found It turns out that this thing will ferment after adding water
And Then, The Dutch brought this distillation technique from Europe?
So
Since then, it has appeared in the history of mankind
Oh, right
The black stuff is what we call "molasses"
Of course, what about the ingredients for rum, besides the molasses?
and things like "sugar cane juice" or "sugar cane syrup"
The use of these raw materials is also because
The background and history of that time
made their appearance
What about this part?
Let's just let us introduce ourselves to you next time
So what is rum?
from my point of view
What about rum? It's made from sugar cane.
then it must be fermented
Then after distillation
get a neutral alcohol
What about this stuff? It's what we call rum.
So here we are, one last question for everyone.
that is, what if I were today
Use "Crystalized Sugar"
To ferment, to distill, to become this neutral spirit
Does it count as rum? or not?
leave it for everyone to discuss
You are welcome to share your thoughts
You can leave a message below to tell us
Which language do you usually buy rum in?
Is it "RUM" or "RON" or "RHUM"?
Then I hope everyone can help me subscribe, like and share
See you next time Adios!