Little Lon Distilling Co Little Miss Yoko
This luscious limited, seasonal batch gin is in honour of Little Miss Yoko. Oriental Oomphess and seductress of Victorian-era Little Lon once inhabited the very house our distillery now resides in Would she have embraced this divine double distillate? This exquisitely balanced spirit ringing with tones of citrus and juniper, rounded off with a lychee fruit finish, and concocted specially in her honour? Honour all good, but if you want Little Miss Yoko, first you must pay. she might have said. Tartly. Little Miss Yoko hits you at first with vanilla, oak and baking spices and of course - Lychees. On second pass the fragrance of suppressed juniper and citrus tantalise the taste buds with a sweet lingering lychee fruit finish to round out the finish. Enjoy stirred down in a Martini, or in your favourite sour.
Queenscliff Distillery Dry Gin
Our classic Dry Gin is juniper forward, lightly spiced with coriander and pepper berry. The fennel links the softer notes of the cinnamon, angelica and orange to give this gin a great mouth feel. Enjoy in a classic G & T or on ice.
Queenscliff Distillery Navy Gin
Our Navy Gin is bold yet balanced, full flavoured and complex Gin based on similar botanicals as our Dry Gin with a few little tweaks. This fuller flavour Gin will bring to life any cocktail with its Navy Strength complexity, but can be enjoyed simply over ice as a sipping Gin.
Queenscliff Distillery Citrus Gin
Think tart citrus not sweet, our Citrus Gin has a real citric tang to it. We peel fruit and use the rind of orange, blood lime, and finger lime and then use a combination of fresh lemon and peeled lemon with a little ginger to give this a real zesty finish. Great with tonic or soda.
Lord Howe Island Distilling Co Wild Lemon & Hibiscus Gin
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.