Plymouth Navy Strength Gin

I enjoy this, usually in a gin and tonic. in my view a good gin and tonic should be cold, sparkling and reasonably alcoholic.
Use of extra strength gin means that less is required, and the mixed gin and tonic is better/more sparkling.
The gin is often at room temperature, and use of a smaller volume volume of extra strength gin results in a colder mixture, presuming that the tonic is kept in the fridge.

For a change, try it mixed with the semi frozen "slush" drinks marked for children, and seldom consumed by adults, but nice with gin.

Navy Strength is in my opinion, the Quintessential Gin. It is perfect, and is my 'benchmark' when we are running Gin-tasting evenings at my club.
On my evenings, I work on the basis that there are 3 main types of Gin: Standards, Character (encompassing all of the various fashionable gins with their plethora of flavours) and finally, the category that I reserve for the very best, including Navy Strength - Stand-alone Gins.
These Gins , and there are not many of them, have the complexity of flavours and notes that put them in the same class as a fine Cognac or a favourite Malt Whisky. A drink that can be drunk neat, normally as a night-cap, with just an ice-cube to get it down to the right temperature.

Smooth

Lovely and creamy Gin goes down a treat and very easy to drink

Absolutely beautiful. I think this is one of the finest navy strength gins around. You find that the gin lasts a bit longer because a smaller measure is required in the highball glass with a high end tonic and a slice of citrus fruit.

I love it .smooth,and silky.

A good gin but I prefer Gordon’s 47.5% proof. A great gin

Brilliantly explosive.

The original Plymouth is ordinary but Plymouth Navy Strength is extraordinary. One of the best gins I have ever tasted.

My first initiation with this particular GIN was the most memorable time in my life. It is definitely not for the casual drinker it deserves our admiration and respect with every sip. atcs