Plymouth English Gin (750ml)
Plymouth English Gin (750ml)
Regular price
$35.99
Sale price
$35.99
Regular price
$35.99
Unit price
/
per
Nose: Rich, fresh aroma of juniper followed by notes of coriander and cardamom.
Palate: Extremely smooth, creamy and full bodies with a slight sweetness.
Finish: Elegant, long, fresh and aromatic
Plymouth Original Strength is a unique, protected style of gin originating from the city of Plymouth, South West England. Since 1793 it has been distilled from a unique blend of 7 botanicals, soft Dartmoor water and pure grain alcohol at the historic Black Friars Distillery - the oldest working distillery in England.
Plymouth Gin has a great depth of flavour with deep earthy notes and a wonderfully fresh juniper and lemony bite. It has a slight sweetness with extraordinary concentration and complexity. No single botanical dominates the overall flavour. The finish is long and dry.
Distiller's Notes
Distiller's Notes
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Nose: Rich, fresh aroma of juniper followed by notes of coriander and cardamom.
Palate: Extremely smooth, creamy and full bodies with a slight sweetness.
Finish: Elegant, long, fresh and aromatic
Plymouth Original Strength is a unique, protected style of gin originating from the city of Plymouth, South West England. Since 1793 it has been distilled from a unique blend of 7 botanicals, soft Dartmoor water and pure grain alcohol at the historic Black Friars Distillery - the oldest working distillery in England.
Plymouth Gin has a great depth of flavour with deep earthy notes and a wonderfully fresh juniper and lemony bite. It has a slight sweetness with extraordinary concentration and complexity. No single botanical dominates the overall flavour. The finish is long and dry.
Gin has come a long way since its infamous origins as the scourge of the working classes in 18th century in England. Once called "mother's ruin," gin and its closest relative, Jenever, enjoyed mass popularity during the early 20th century, in cocktails and punches across the globe, but declined with cocktail culture in the 60's and 70's. The international resurgence of martinis and speakeasies has led to a boom in microdistilleries producing high-quality gins for all tastes, from dry to sweet, and with all the aromatic variety of a spice market.