Somersby Apple Cider
Somersby Apple Cider is an invigorating and refreshing cider made from quality fermented apple juice and natural apple flavouring. There are no artificial sweeteners, flavours or colourings used in the making of this premium cider whose unique taste makes it a tasty and natural choice for the relaxed moments with your friends.
Bardinet Crème De Cassis
A traditional French liqueur made from blackcurrants. The inky purple colour is indicative of the rich berry flavours that will coat your palate.
Bardinet Curacao Bleu
With its bright blue color and rich orange flavour, Bardinet Blue Curacao is an authentic French Liqueur. It is a high quality additive to classic cocktails like Blue Margarita or Blue lagoon and is also a great subsitute to triple sec or orange liqueurs in all other cocktails
Mercury Hard Cider
Houndstooth Gin
Houndstooth blends traditional ingredients to create a highly satisfying Gin that is best enjoyed over ice with tonic water and lime.
JP Chenet VSOP
APPEARANCE: Colourless, shimmering, AROMA: Neutral, slight aroma of alcohol, FLAVOUR PROFILE: Pleasant, powerful on the finish.
Mishka Mixed Berry Vodka
Le Grand Noir Rosé
Opens with a burst of intense red fruits: raspberry, strawberry and redcurrant, supported by a touch of pepper. The palate confirms the nose finishing in a lovely dry fruitiness.
Dolin Bitter de Chambery
Founded in 1815, Dolin is among the few remaining independent producers of Vermouth in the world and the last producing Vermouth de Chambery, still made according to the principles which earned Chambery, France's only A.O. The botanical ingredients used consists of aromatic herbs, bark, roots, and fruit. Making it a slightly lighter, less bitter version of Campari and because of its 16% Alc./Vol can be enjoyed neat or as a lighter twist on the tradional negroni.
Roche Lacour Crémant de Limoux
We have offered this exemplary wine for over two decades and the multitude of awards over the years – and the 5-Star reviews – speak volumes. It is our bestselling sparkler by a mile. Roche Lacour winemaker Viviane Gianesini works her magic beneath the cool hills of Limoux. Here, the monks of Saint Hilaire are said to have mastered sparkling wine methods in 1531, centuries ahead of Dom Pérignon. Bottles back then were fragile and didn’t travel, so their success remained a secret. The cuvée is rich in Chardonnay and Pinot Noir – like Champagne – and nearly half the wine is oak fermented – just like Krug! It’s an expensive technique (so rarely practised) yet important for depth and complexity. Enjoy on its own or with deserving canapés.