Ink Gin gets its unique colour from the deep natural infusion of petals from an exotic blue flower. Its even more remarkable, when mixed with tonic and it turns from its lustrous blue to a remarkable blush pink. A premium dry gin made with 13 organic botanicals, including a mix of traditional and Australian natives. Like all true gins, juniper berries are the largest botanical component, however the defining character of Ink Gin comes from the second tier botanicals led by locally grown lemon myrtle leaf, coriander seed, Tasmanian pepper berry and freshly peeled sundried sweet orange peel. These major ingredients give Ink Gin its fresh piney, spicy and citrusy aroma and flavour. The third group of minor botanicals include elderflower, cinnamon, cardamom, angelica root, oris root, licorice root and lemon peel. Like a pinch of salt, these minor ingredients are critical to the end result adding perfume, body and balance.

Vickers is a beautifully flavoured Gin subtle hints of delicious juniper berries. Dry but refreshing this Gin, unlike others is enjoyed most in a tall glass rather than short and is best accompanied with a traditional twist of lemon and tonic water.

As a team of award-winning new world distillers, Archie Rose Distilling Co. is dedicated to honouring Sydney's spirit-making past. Rich and with a distinct clarity of flavour, their Signature Dry Gin is accented by native Australian blood limes, pepper leaf, lemon myrtle and mint.

Joadja Distillery Dry Gin is handcrafted in the SouthernHighlands of New South Wales. Using pristine water from ouron-site spring together with a delicate balance of traditionaland handpicked wild Joadja valley botanicals, we havecreated a unique Joadja Gin. Today, you can visit thestunning ruins of the historic mining town of Joadja whichnow remains set in an isolated valley where nature hasreclaimed what was once hers.

The wild bush lemons on Lord Howe Island descend from the fruits of the early settlers. They were planted to help sustain them during the long periods between passing ships. They have a unique enveloping aroma, but beware the thorns! In the days of ships and flying boats, a tradition on Lord Howe Island was to throw flower leis into the water from departing launch boats. They inevitably washed ashore to signify their wearers return to the island.