Gun Dog Gin Liqueurs

Gun Dog Gin, nestled in the picturesque landscapes of Herefordshire, offers a delightful range of gin liqueurs that are a testament to the rich produce of the region. In place of traditional gins, their focus is exclusively on gin liqueurs, leveraging the natural bounty of Herefordshire to create flavours that are both authentic and evocative.

Damson: The Damson liqueur captures the deep, tart essence of this plum-like fruit. Originating from the ancient orchards of Herefordshire, the Damsons provide a rich and plummy backbone to the liqueur, making it perfect for those who appreciate a deeper, more nuanced flavour profile.

Blackcurrant: Blackcurrants, with their vibrant colour and tart sweetness, lend a robust fruity character to this liqueur. It’s reminiscent of summer days, with a richness that makes it a favourite for many gin enthusiasts. Whether sipped neat or mixed in a cocktail, the blackcurrant liqueur is a crowd-pleaser.

Rhubarb: This liqueur takes on the sharp tanginess of rhubarb, balanced with a subtle sweetness. It's a nostalgic flavour for many, evoking memories of homemade rhubarb pies and desserts. The balance between sweet and tart ensures it's versatile in mixology.

Raspberry: Raspberry liqueur from Gun Dog Gin is a vibrant and refreshing option. The naturally sweet and slightly tart raspberries provide a burst of flavour, resulting in a liqueur that’s both light and flavourful, ideal for those balmy summer evenings.

Quince: Perhaps the most unique of the range, the Quince liqueur showcases the subtle sweetness and fragrant aroma of this often-overlooked fruit. Quince, with its apple and pear-like qualities, offers a delicate and refined flavour that stands out in the liqueur landscape.

In summary, Gun Dog Gin's range of liqueurs showcases the best of Herefordshire's fruit offerings, each bringing its unique character to the fore. For those keen on exploring gin liqueurs that offer a genuine taste of the English countryside, Gun Dog Gin is a worthy stop on their journey.