Feragaia 50cl

Scotch Spirit • 50cl • 0%
Product details
Feragaia 50cl
Country Scotch Spirit
Region Scotch Spirit
Distillery/Brand Feragaia

Feragaia 50cl

Feragaia is a Scottish alcohol-free spirit marrying 14 botanicals including seaweed, bay leaf and chamomile. Before bottling, it's then blended with Scottish water, with the resulting tipple balancing earthy and spicy notes. Feragaia means ‘wild earth’, taken from Fera in Latin meaning ‘wild’, and ‘Gaia’ in Greek mythology translating to ‘earth’.

The brand is also hugely focused on sustainability, with both the bottle and cap recyclable, while all botanicals are composted post-distillation and locally sourced where possible. It works very well either on the rocks or with a splash of tonic water.

Tasting Note by The Chaps at Master of Malt

A floral top note leads into earthier root flavours, with a balanced salty note and a warming, spiced finish.

Allergy information

Information not currently available
More allergen information



Reviews for Feragaia 50cl
Really special and unlike anything else i've tried!
So happy I purchased this and gave it a try. It is a delicious, refreshing, complex and sophisticated alternative to drinking. I love the background to the brand, and the natural ingredients used - no sugar is a plus!! It has gone down so well in my house and amongst my friends who often want a replacement for times that they can't drink or simply don't want to.
Master of Malt Customer
2 years ago
Spicy earthy chamomile
It's not anything like whisky (it's not supposed to be) but it's a nice base to have on hand for mixing drinks when you want something zero proof but more interesting than a coke or lime & seltzer. I mostly taste chamomile here, some bright/warm herbal savouriness, and spice on the finish. Mixed it with chilled lapsang souchong tea, lemon, and ginger slices muddled in simple syrup for a sort of Penicillin-inspired drink. It was even better when muddled with lemon juice, fresh mint, honey syrup, and mixed with cold chamomile tea (an Arnold Palmer riff I suppose). A little thin on the texture, like so many non-alcoholic "spirit" bases, but I'm glad I bought it!
Master of Malt Customer
3 years ago
Reach for the mouthwash
A Christmas present from my daughter. When I tasted it I had to check the date. Thought it was an April Fool's joke. She does have a sense of humour.
I don't want to be rude so I won't attempt to describe the taste or compare it to anything else I've ever tasted but I do feel sorry for all those people with a personal taste similar to my own who will reach for a mouthwash immediately after it touches their tongue.
Lez W , United Kingdom
3 years ago
Sophisticated. Excellent. Only in Scotland.
I tried this while on holiday in Scotland and immediately bought a bottle - it’s excellent!
It will be a great add to my liquor cabinet, since I often entertain friends with a variety of drinking preferences.
Master of Malt Customer
3 years ago
Not for me
Sorry, it's like drinking lemon juice from a used ashtray.

Really not to my taste at all unfortunately.
Stuart F , United Kingdom
4 years ago
A refreshing break from the non alcoholic norm
This was a gift. I’m now buying more - love it’s subtle complex flavour and ‘nose’. Particularly love it over ice, with ginger ale (if in a sweet mood), or with soda and a crushed bayleaf. Really refreshing non-alcoholic drink.
Chris C , United Kingdom
4 years ago
Horrible drink, dont be the next sucker
Why do they call tbis, a spirit?
Firstly its non alcoholic, which it says on the bottle granted, if its categorised as a spirit it should at least taste like one, which it does not,i tried it out more curious than anything else, but found it to be unpleasant to taste, extortionate to buy and would advise peolpe not to get conned into buying thid horrible product.
J m , United Kingdom
4 years ago
Undrinkable
Bottle looks nice and that's the positive.

Looks like a pale whisky when poured, which was a promising start.
I inhaled the aroma. Undeterred by the nausea that this was in danger of inducing I thought it cannot taste as bad as it smells. I was proved incorrect.
I am sure there is a skill involved in creating and marketing a drink but to develop something which smells like industrial cleaner, without any of the charm, and sell it as "alcohol free spirit" takes some large cajones.

My purchase will serve as a warning to family and friends.
Master of Malt Customer
4 years ago
Unique complex taste from Scotland
It has a unique complex taste and thankfully is not sweet, as many non-alcoholic drinks are. It is versatile and there are recipes for mocktails on the website - I aim to try the one with gorse, although it is fine by itself too.
Master of Malt Customer
4 years ago
Not for me
I know taste is always personal but I didn't enjoy this at all.
Paula P , United Kingdom
4 years ago