Captain Morgan Tiki Pineapple & Mango | 25% vol | 70cl | Rum Based Spirit Drink | in a Tiki Totem Shaped Bottle | Taste of the Tropics | for Tiki Drinks or a Cocktail

Product Information

It's inspired by the adventures of the Captain and his crew through the South Pacific Islands and the deliciously tropical tastes they discovered.

Other non-essential cookies are used to track visits anonymously and collect information for making reports. You must also sign for the package damaged if you feel the goods have been damaged or tampered with.

Captain Morgan Tiki is inspired by the adventures of Captain Morgan and his crew through the South Pacific Islands and the delicious tropical tastes they discovered. However, it took over 200 years until a company was established – in 1944, the Seagram company started producing rum under the name of Captain Morgan. It may not be reproduced in any way whatsoever without Wm Morrisons Supermarkets Limited prior consent, nor without due acknowledgement. You'll experience tropical tiki flavours led by ripe pineapple and juicy mango and a sweet smooth rum with a clean finish and a fruity aftertaste.

Captain Morgan has a delightful aroma with notes of vanilla and Jamaican herbs and spices which give the drink its smooth taste. Our team comprises of staff from all over the world, allowing us to communicate in many languages, please feel free to contact us with your enquiry. Captain Morgan rum is named after the famous Welsh pirate Henry Morgan (1635–1688) who raided wealthy Spanish ships. Captain Morgan Tiki is a new delicious mango and pineapple flavoured spirit drink, made with the Captain's finest rum. Jamaican rum, an alcoholic spirit made from sugarcane products, is a drink that’s ideal for cocktails.While we have taken care in preparing this summary and believe it is accurate, it is not a substitute for your reading the product packaging and label prior to use. Flavours of ripe pineapple hit you first, then the smooth and juicy mango arrives for a double fruity finishing flourish. Thanks to sailors of the British Royal Navy, who were allotted one-eighth of an imperial pint of rum (71 ml) per day, the drink became popular in other parts of the world as well by the 18th century. If you continue without changing your cookies settings, we’ll assume you’re happy with the use of all cookies on our site.