Billy Goats, our Queensland Gin is a small batch, handcrafted using a unique selection of Old and New World Botanicals. We have combined Australian Wheat spirit with gently soaked Juniper, the freshness of Ruby Red Grapefruit, Lemon Myrtle and Native Australian Finger Limes for a vibrant citrus burst. We were looking for a very approachable Gin that had enough citrus for a refreshing burst, but also with enough subtle botanicals to give complexity and depth. Enjoy straight up, with tonic, with soda, or in a cocktail.

Laceys Hill Dry Australian Gin is hand crafted in a small distillery in South-East Queensland. Its smooth yet punchy citrus botanicals make it the perfect gin for an afternoon G&T, or a mean martini. Enjoy responsibly.

Laceys Hill Lemon Myrtle Dry Gin is hand crafted in a small distillery in South-East Queensland. It showcases our native Lemon Myrtle, delivering creamy smooth citrus to your palate. Perfect for a Martini, or on the rocks if youre feeling adventurous! Enjoy responsibly.

Laceys Hill Moreton Sunrise Botanical Gin is hand crafted in a small distillery in South-East Queensland. Moreton Bay Figs come together with Butterfly Pea flowers to create this unique colour changing Gin. Step up your cocktail game! Enjoy responsibly.

Lets raise this bounteous bottle to Ginger Mick. Legendary larrikin and official bluey of Victorian Little Lon - written into Australian poetry folklore by C.J Dennis in the early 20th Century. Would he have approved of this lordly libation? This nectar, with its bright bouquet of orange and grapefruit, its notes of ginger and juniper emerging tellingly on the finish. This bottle with his name on it? I ner met a botl tha dinae av me name o it. hed probably have said. Suitably impressed. Bright and crisp citrus notes, bursting with the sweet and sourness of ruby grapefruit. Ginger Mick is pleasantly smooth, with a hint of ginger to tickle the back palette. Best enjoyed neat and wonderful herod in a Negroni or a Gin Old Fashioned.

Backed up by a pure Juniper note, juniper is essential for a gin, and supported by a blend of botanicals with spices and some other etheral notes to give a complex and enjoyable gin.

The West Winds Gin story began back in 2009 when two mates (James Clarke and Paul 'The Doctor' White) hatched a plan to create unique styles of Australian gin using local and imported botanicals that would be cut with triple filtered Margaret River rain water. Within a month of launching, The West Winds had already made a strong impression on the gin world, winning numerous accolades at the 2011 San Francisco International Spirit Awards. 'The Sabre' - a Gold medal winner from said awards - presents a traditional British style gin led by underlying citrus and a dominance of juniper, followed by the classic coriander seed. The addition of wattle seed adds a depth to the mid palate and introduces a creamy texture without the need for artificial additions. Best served with lemon and tonic or fresh watermelon juice.

An award winner, this tripled distilled in a copper pot and macerated for 3 days using 14 Australian native botanicals (plus 1 non-native). This unique flavoured Gin provides a hint of juniper to start off and then the intensity of the other flavours start to come through. Lemon, mint and then a boom of herbaceousness topped off by a peppery after note.

Darnley's View Spiced Gin is distilled in small batches with a selction of ten berries, seeds, peels and roots collectively known as botanicals. Leading warming botanicals in the recipe are juniper, cinnamon and nutmeg; producing a truly remarkable gin.

Born of Giniversity; a unique Margaret River gin experiment of clever unearthing, ingenious trials and artistic expression through gin. Handpicked botanicals carefully chosen to reflect a unique Native Australian recipe. Pronounced botanicals Juniper, Sandalwood, Boronia, Lemon Myrtle and Eucalypt. Fresh and fruity palate; experiment with your garnish, choose any fresh fragrant seasonal fruit like bittersweet grapefruit, sweet strawberries, fresh orange, juicy peach, the list goes on.