LANGLEY’S OLD TOM GIN

Etsu Double Orange Gin is distilled at the Akita Distillery, in the Akita prefecture of Japan on the island of Honshu. Akita Prefecture is located on the coast of the Sea of ​​Japan and extends east to the Ōu Mountains, the longest mountain range in Japan. It is from these mountains that Etsu Double Orange draws its fresh, fruity and light aromas.

Hastings 1066 Gin (70cl, 40%). From Haswell & Hastings in Sussex. Above all, inspired by the sea. Firstly, a perfect blend of Coriander, Juniper, Angelica, Savory and Grains of Paradise. Also, sweet Lemon and Orange Citrus, Liquorice root, and tangy Gooseberry.
A distinct taste of sweet berries, that are soft and delicate to create a gin that has a truly balanced essence keeping tones of Juniper, Coriander and Angelica root as the traditional mainstay of botanicals.
Named after a certain battle!

This gin is more spiced, with a rich rounded profile highlighting delicious bitter-sweet orange with some more robust aromatics.

Fishers is a London Dry Gin with a difference. All the botanicals go into our still to be steeped in our base spirit over night.Only then does the final distillation in our hand-built Copper Pot take place. This process enables us to use the one-shot method at the end of the distillation, meaning we take only the best, or the ‘Heart’ cut of the distillate.All of which combines to produce the most distinctive, flavoursome, full-bodied and aromatic coastal gin possible.

J.J. Whitley London Dry Gin is the product of eight generations of distilling history. It’s a classic London Dry recipe, which uses a blend of eight botanicals, including orange peel, lemon peel, juniper, angelica seeds, coriander seed, liquorice, cassia bark and orris root.

Wonderful smoothness with clear notes of juniper, perfectly complemented by hints of citrus, spice and parma violets.

City of London Square Mile Gin is a one-shot London dry gin flavoured with juniper berries, coriander, orris root, angelica, liquorice, fresh orange & lemon and other botanicals.