Mountains to Sea is features horopito from the mountain forests, manuka from the riverbanks, and kelp from the sea — a true New Zealand journey in every sip.

Layered, briny, and unmistakably local, this gin is made for slow evenings and reflective pours. It tastes like weathered landscapes and wild coastlines.

Key botanicals: Horopito, Manuka leaf, Kelp, Juniper.

Marvellous gin from Normandy, made using a base of French wheat spirit, complemented by the likes of juniper, orange peel and orris. Post distillation, the producers also add a hint of apple essence, helping to bolster the gin's fruity flavour profile.

Mirabelle (plum) Eau-de-Vie from the Massenez distillery stands out for its typicality, concentration, and balance.
In this eau-de-vie is easily found a note of almond, typical of stone fruits.
Its very fruity and persistent scent is a real invitation to tasting.

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This gin is the perfect Side Piece to any fun get together with friends and family - who?ll always be the main squeeze. The kinda fun you like to have on the side.

A dabble of gin? Don?t mind if I do.

Throw in a bit of tonic and lime? Oh go on then.

A Native Gin with a bouquet of 6 carefully selected, ethically and sustainably gathered native Australian botanicals.

42% ABV

Southward Distilling Co. - There is a place where adventure starts.  This wild place is the inspiration for our distillery.  Made up of garden grown, wild and traditional botanicals. We are a modern take on distilling inspired by the wild beauty of New Zealand.

Made for Hanging Ditch, a local Wellington hideaway, this collaboration gin was made citrus forward for a smooth finish to your classic Negroni.

Made in Wellington, New Zealand.

It was the Chinese who first imagined cooking roses by making preserved rosebuds. Following the Silk Roads, the rose arrived in Iran. Widely used around the Mediterranean, its use spread through Europe during the Middle Ages. Briottet continues this tradition by creating a rose infused liqueur. A perfect pairing with Champagne.

Known for over 5000 years, eaten and used in the pharmacopoeia in the Middle East from where it originated, the fig is grown throughout the Mediterranean basin. The Egyptians used figs for wine-making, the Gauls from Southern France used them to sweeten their dishes. Figs are macerated in an alcohol-water solution, creating an intensely flavoured, pure fig liqueur.

Briottet's melon liqueur is obtained by macerating melons in a mix of water and alcohol for more than two months. The infusion which results from that process is herbaceous and very fruity.

Briottet's Mandarine liqueur is made from mandarin distillate. The zest of the fruit offers an intense and pure flavour. Extra-fine white sugar is added in order to create a fine liqueur which reveals all the subtlety of the fruit.

A fantastic treat from the Plantation range originally created by the company's cellar master Alexandre Gabriel and drinks historian David Wondrich for Tales of the Cocktail in New Orleans in 2015. To make it, they infuse the rinds of Queen Victoria pineapples in their white rum for a week then distil it, and infuse the fruit of the pineapples in dark rum for three months. These are married together and left to age in casks for three months. Pineapple deliciousness galore!

Also, if you're wondering about the name, it comes from the character Reverend Stiggins in Pickwick Papers, whose favourite drink was 'pineapple rum'.

Nose: Honeydew melon, cola cubes and a hint of Jamaican ginger cake. Pineapple notes are authentic, but not overblown.

Palate: Spiced molasses tart and crumbly shortbread. Pineapple lends juicy and slightly earthy elements. Cassia spiciness develops.

Finish: Vanilla, lemon, mango and spearmint.

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