Gins

Whitstable Harbour Gin is steeped in a folklore of sailors, smugglers and steam.

A gin that needs no introduction, sweet notes of juniper, lemon zest and fresh herbs on the nose. Lemon and juniper develop on the palate with other zesty citrus notes.

A wonderful blood orange gin from Beefeater, which tastes just as vibrant as it looks!

A very interesting gin, aged for 10 months in Pedro-Ximenez sherry cask`s which gives the gin a very unique flavour profile. On the nose is fruitcake, slight pepper with some sweetness.

A traditional style of gin, oily citrus peels, with peppery juniper, coriander, creamy vanilla and a dry, spicy finish.

A tangle of floral hedgerow fruit and jammy preserve leads to zesty citrus oils, earthy anise, and resinous juniper.

A London Dry Gin named for the Southbank. This is great value for money, and is intended as a mixing product.

The Originale expression showcases a juniper-forward flavour profile.

Malfy Gin is an Italian gin is made using a selection of six botanicals, as well as an infusion of Italian coastal lemons, including some from the Amalfi coast.

This ace Italian gin is built around the awesomeness of Sicilian pink grapefruit, and features a hint of rhubarb too.

A bright, vibrant Italian gin, with the Sicilian blood oranges bringing plenty of juicy, sweet, refreshing notes to the table.

King Henry VIII was so impressed by the fruits of Kent, that he named it “The Garden of England”.

King Henry VIII was so impressed by the fruits of Kent, that he named it “The Garden of England”.

Light sweetness of fresh red fruits, with a bite of juniper and coriander underneath. Lingering zesty notes of fresh raspberry go on and on.

Plenty of juniper up front, with fresh lmon peel and thyme on the nose. The palate has more lemon, quince and angelica all underpinned with juniper.

Nose: Aromatic and earthy summer berry notes lead, with warm peppery juniper, caster sugar and a vibrant floral elegance underneath. Palate: Creamy vanilla and a generous pinch of black pepper surrou

King Henry VIII was so impressed by the fruits of Kent, that he named it “The Garden of England”.

A gin that needs no introduction, sweet notes of juniper, lemon zest and fresh herbs on the nose. Lemon and juniper develop on the palate with other zesty citrus notes.

A gin that needs no introduction, sweet notes of juniper, lemon zest and fresh herbs on the nose. Lemon and juniper develop on the palate with other zesty citrus notes.

Light sweetness of fresh red fruits, with a bite of juniper and coriander underneath. Lingering zesty notes of fresh raspberry go on and on.