Under the law of Hong Kong, intoxicating liquor must not be sold or supplied to a minor (under 18) in the course of business.
Aldea
When Cristoforo Colombo landed on the Canary Islands, sugar cane cultivation had already been developed in the archipelago. Over time, plantations became one of the main pillars of the local economy. From the eighteenth century Rum production was also started, which saw a variant of the island growing up and affirming itself as the true Canarian specialties: Rum mixed with a percentage (2% - 3%) of honey bees. In 2005, this aromatized rum got the name of origin, and opened the market to other innovative types (eg caramel). Distillery Aldea was founded in 1936 by Manuel Quevedo Alemán on the island of Gran Canaria. Subsequently production was moved to the island of La Palma, where today is managed by the fourth generation of the Quevedo family. The island of La Palma offers the right mix of nature, history, culture, tradition, craftsmanship and quality; current production keeps the same passion for a while, still using the pure virgin juice of distilled cane in the original ancient alambic.
When Cristoforo Colombo landed on the Canary Islands, sugar cane cultivation had already been developed in the archipelago. Over time, plantations became one of the main pillars of the local economy. From the eighteenth century Rum production was also started, which saw a variant of the island growing up and affirming itself as the true Canarian specialties: Rum mixed with a percentage (2% - 3%) of honey bees. In 2005, this aromatized rum got the name of origin, and opened the market to other innovative types (eg caramel). Distillery Aldea was founded in 1936 by Manuel Quevedo Alemán on the island of Gran Canaria. Subsequently production was moved to the island of La Palma, where today is managed by the fourth generation of the Quevedo family. The island of La Palma offers the right mix of nature, history, culture, tradition, craftsmanship and quality; current production keeps the same passion for a while, still using the pure virgin juice of distilled cane in the original ancient alambic.