Dandelion and Burdock is the fusion of overproof spirit and seven botanicals including dandelion root, fresh ginger, citrus peel and star anise.

Trinity bitters are a proprietary blend of three previous flavours; the Cherry Bark Vanilla, Orange, and Bolivar Bitters. This expression has bright citrus and floral aromas and flavours of dried fruits, citrus, and vanilla.

The Bitter Truth Peach Bitters are fresh and fruity with intense peach notes, backed up by a seducing hint of almonds.

Great to use in place of classic Angostura, this aromatic bitters has a base of walnuts, cherries and ginger, which are brought to life with warm baking spices and just enough bitterness to keep things interesting.

Created by Dr. Adam Elmegirab, these bitters are flavoured by warm spices such as cardamom and cassia bark, floral notes from chamomile, dried fruit flavours, fragrant aromatic bark, citrus oils from orange peel, and a bitter sweetness from molasses.

Savoury tobacco notes that coalesce with smoked tea, clove, and vanilla. This bitters is a great additive to whiskey-based drinks and also pairs well with rum, gin, and coffee.

An amazing ingredient in a classic martini, Norcal Nancy bitters is perfumed with verdant aromas of eucalyptus, sage, and California laurel.

With spicy pepper, star anise, and warm spice with a bitter backbone, this bitters works equally well with tequila, gin, whiskey or try it culinarily with Asian marinades and sauces.

A flavour jungle of citrusy Thai flavours like Kaffir lime, lemongrass, chilli, and ginger. Bangkok Betty brings the heat with a touch of sweet and has an affinity for gin, vodka, tequila, and sparkling wine cocktails.

During the 18th century this elixir enabled Swedish doctor, Claus Samst, to heal the poor, vagrants, workers and anyone who had difficult lives. After much research and hours of hard work he compiled a manuscript describing 46 diseases that could be healed with this elixir. In 1821, Joseph Chavasse, founder of La Maison Dolin, saved the elixir from extinction by marketing it under the name Suédois Dolin in memory of the famous doctor. Its recipe has remained unchanged.