Both Nolet's Gins are made for the US market, the Silver is about $50 a bottle, Nolet's Reserve is around $700.
The Botanist is OK but not worth a hefty price tag.
It's the same stuff, just a reference to the fact it used to be associated with the Indian colonials.
But why are almost all tonic water labels yellow?
Great to see someone talk sense about Martinis for once! A good comprehensive article.
Some new information has come out on the origins, it keeps growing, I know it's going to be covered in a new edition of Jared and Anistatia's book which is due out later in 2012. I think it puts played to the...
After my wife reviewed it on top of a hill in Edinburgh (as shown here) I've become quite a fan of the Grant's Ale Cask - not an expensive whisky by any means but quite good.
"Not sure if you'd consider 2 litres a small batch or not? Anyway, I'll let you know in a few months if it worked or not!
After much pottering up and down hedge-rows throughout Derbyshire, I've also got enough sloes for a considerable batch of gin.
Also found a raspberry bush when it was warm...
"I entertain simply for the pleasure it brings. I do not care if my invitees reciprocate. I find that when I have social expectations I may be setting up
myself for disappointment, so I enjoy my company and the dinner."
Agreed.
I like the sound of that, must try it sometime.
This weekend I have been experimenting with Bathtub Gin by master of malt. For a compound Gin it was superb, for any gin was still pretty good.
Paddy I made a batch of Cucumber Gin to your recipe and let's just say it was a BIG hit! Kudos to you Sir.
Have any of my American cousins tried Nolet Silver dry gin yet? I've juts done a review but am keen to know what thoughts are over the pond.
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