Country of origin: Germany
Alcohol content: 42% ABV

Tiki Lovers Banana is a masterful creation that brings together the finest Caribbean craftsmanship and the delightful flavour of sun-ripened bananas. This exceptional spirit begins with a carefully selected blend of superior pot-still and column-still rums, expertly crafted in Jamaica, Barbados, and Trinidad. These iconic rums, known for their complexity and depth, form the perfect base for this tropical treat.

The aroma is wonderfully complex, with inviting notes of both ripe, freshly harvested bananas and the deeper, sweeter tones of dried bananas. These fruity notes marry harmoniously with the rum base, enhancing its rich, full-bodied character without overwhelming it. The result is a spirit that is light on the palate yet bursting with flavour, offering a tropical experience that feels both vibrant and refined.

Enjoy in a Banana Daiquiri, Dirty Banana Colada, Old Fashoned with maple syrup and cherry bitters, or mixed with ginger ale and aromatic bitters.

About Tiki Lovers:

Tiki Lovers is the rum brand created by Stephan Berg and Alexander Hauck. Stephan and Alexander are also the founders of the highly successful worldwide brand The Bitter Truth. While they had already branched out into the tropical category with liqueurs like Falernum and Pimento Dram, they had little interest in expanding The Bitter Truth portfolio into pouring spirits. During one of their many trips as ambassadors for their brand, Stephan and Alexander had an experience in a tiki-themed bar, where the drinks — due to the chosen rums — were lacking character and needed improvement. It was then the idea of creating a range of blended rums ideal for use in tiki cocktails was born.

Throughout Stephan’s earlier years as a seafarer, he traveled the tropics and experienced rum-making first hand in the Caribbean islands of Jamaica, Trinidad, Cuba, and Barbados. It was there he learned about the heritage of rum-making, blending and drinking.

Alexander, a designer, bartender, and passionate rum aficionado, was an early admirer of Polynesian pop art and culture — even more so after his first visit to Mai-Kai in Fort Lauderdale, a tiki temple built in 1956. It was there he — intoxicated by Polynesian dance performances and tiki drinks — scribbled down his first ideas for the label of their new rum brand.