Wall Mounted Gin Shelf

Product Information

Its ubiquitous blue bottle makes Bombay Sapphire an unmistakable choice behind any bar. Despite being a relative newcomer compared to Beefeater, Bombay Sapphire is another to have made a name for itself in the spirits market globally.

Isle of Harris Gin Review | From the Gin Shelf Isle of Harris Gin Review | From the Gin Shelf

Surrounded by the history and heritage of Sherwood Forest, the Peak District and Chatsworth house, the natural beauty of the rolling hills that surround the distillery are a constant source of inspiration to Seb and Tony. And it’s perhaps their proximity to such breathtaking landscape that has helped to shape their brands ethical stance.Known as one of the world’s most famous gins, Bombay Sapphire contains ten botanicals sourced from countries covering almost every continent. Alongside juniper, the spirit features lemon peel, coriander, angelica root, orris, grains of paradise, cubeb berries, cassia bark, almonds, and licorice. Plump juniper coats the tongue, leaving you in very little doubt that this is a classic gin profile that was made to sit perfectly in the G&T serve. One of six expressions from Orkney Distillery, Kirkjuvagr Beyla Gin takes its name from Beyla the goddess of bees in Norse mythology. An Old Tom gin made with their original Kirkjuvagr Gin as the base and added Orcadian honey and Scottish raspberries. Jenny explained to me “the reason why I distilled it to 59% (ABV), as opposed to 57%, is because it really brings out the optimum flavour profile from the botanicals. I tested with other ABVs, and 59 worked wonderfully”. Tiered Liquor Bottle Display Shelf - Bar Shelves - Customizable length 2 and 3 Tiered Wood Display Shelf Organizer for Home Bar

The 12 Best Gins of 2023 - The Spruce Eats

Created by Highland Liquor Company in their Ulapool distillery in the far north west of Scotland, Seven Crofts goes great with tonic and a slice of orange.Gin, though usually considered an easy-sipping clear spirit, is a complex category. There are herbaceous gins, citrus gins, malty gins, and gins spiced with roots and herbs. There are gins that shine in a martini, and breezier gins designed to pair perfectly with a gin and tonic. Thanks to a wave of new producers around the globe, many gins now showcase local botanicals—Malfy gin out of Italy is crafted with bright Mediterranean citrus, while Dutch genever uses local grains for malty, heavy-bodied gins. In Canada, gins are being produced with spruce and fir, while Porter’s gin makes gin from Buddha’s hand.