Gin

Hendrick's Amazonia Gin is inspired by the mysterious and exotic flavors of the Amazon. The tropical characteristics in its taste in combination with the classic element of cucumber and rose result in the creation of a different gin.

Hendrick's Gin Orbium has Latin roots and comes from the word "orb" which in Latin means circle. In this way the rounded character of gin is symbolized in combination with the eye depicted on the bottle. The bottle is opaque and refers to the old bottles used by pharmacists for their therapeutic filters, an idea that immediately makes the drink look even more impressive.

Hendrick's Gin is a gin originating in Scotland. The bottle is opaque, matte black and refers to the old bottles used by pharmacists for their therapeutic filters, an idea that immediately makes the drink look even more impressive.

Hendrick's Gin is a gin originating in Scotland. The bottle is opaque, matte black and refers to the old bottles used by pharmacists for their therapeutic filters, an idea that immediately makes the drink look even more impressive.

Harbour 48N Gin was born from Daniel Casas' passion for the wealth of the sea, wandering and a magically unique land: the Evros Delta. It was there that Harbour 48N Gin was inspired and envisioned.

Harahorn Gin comes to us from Norway and Det Norske Brenneri AS, which is the second largest company in liqueur production. Its name comes from the famous mountain in Norway called Harahorn and has the same name as the beautiful animal that lives there.

Hanami Dry Gin comes from a tradition of Japan, where people gather to enjoy the beauty of blooming cherries, just before spring arrives. It originates in the Netherlands, but the idea for the creation of this gin, has its roots in the country of Japan.

Hayman's London Dry Gin is a gin from London and the Hayman family, which is the oldest gin-making family in London, having been making gin since 1863. Their gin is distilled in a copper urn and used to make 10 different herbs.

Hayman's Old Tom Gin was introduced to us in November 2007 and is a modern reissue of the original family recipe, which dates back to 1860. Old Tom Gin was famous in the 18th century, because due to the old distillation techniques, it needed something to cover the imperfections of the taste of the distillate and so they added sugar.

Friedrich Dry Gin comes from the traditional gin distillery, Steinhagen, in Germany, which has been producing the best spirits since 1766. They have been using the same distillation method ever since.