Miami's biggest boss made a Miami drink.
Port of Miami. Twenty years later. A rapper from Carol City, a Miami beverage company, one year of formulation, and five cans that made the cut.
A year of arguing about milligrams.
Rick Ross has spent two decades as one of Miami's defining figures. His 2006 debut Port of Miami entered the Billboard 200 at number one, and he has put multiple number-one and top-ten albums on that chart in the years since. He founded Maybach Music Group in 2009 and launched Meek Mill and Wale out of it. Outside music he owns more than twenty-five Wingstop locations, holds equity in spirits brands including Luc Belaire, and runs a substantial real estate portfolio. Grammy-nominated, repeatedly, including Best Rap Album.
Miami Euphoria had the formulation. Ross had an opinion about every part of it — the dose ladder, the carbonation, whether an orange soda could carry fifty milligrams without tasting like a supplement.
The two-tier split came out of that. Perfect 10 for the people who want an afternoon. After Dark for the people who already know what they are doing.
[PLACEHOLDER QUOTE] Pending approval from Ross's team — one to two sentences on why the two-tier split matters and what the drink is for.
Three from the sessions.
Pick a side. Or don't.
Five cans across two tiers, or one box with both. Free shipping over $60.