A Belgian Distilled Aperitif
Made out of 3 main ingredients we distilled from scratch: Gin, sweet vermouth and an Italian inspired bittersweet liquor. It is obtained from the infusion of a wide selection of aromatic plants, herbs and fruits, carefully selected with the focus on sustainable raw materials.
A typical distinctive nose of bittersweet orange with subtle notes of Calamus Root and Quassia Wood. The 4 week minimum barrel ageing process enhances the flavors enourmously and has a more pleasant, less alcoholic taste. Preferably served on the Rocks, straight from the bottle into a tumbler glass with a zest of orange peel to finish off. Recognized by its vibrant, yet deep and darkened red color.
A Belgian Distilled Aperitif
Made out of 3 main ingredients we distilled from scratch: Gin, sweet vermouth and an Italian inspired bittersweet liquor. It is obtained from the infusion of a wide selection of aromatic plants, herbs and fruits, carefully selected with the focus on sustainable raw materials.
A typical distinctive nose of bittersweet orange with subtle notes of Calamus Root and Quassia Wood. The 4 week minimum barrel ageing process enhances the flavors enourmously and has a more pleasant, less alcoholic taste. Preferably served on the Rocks, straight from the bottle into a tumbler glass with a zest of orange peel to finish off. Recognized by its vibrant, yet deep and darkened red color.
It was made by mixing 1/3 equal parts gin, vermouth and bitters. After years of mixing, tasting and experimenting, we distilled a classic Negroni from scratch, based on the 1919 basics.
As the story goes, earl Camillo Negroni asked his bartender in Florence (Italy) to make him a cocktail stronger than his usual American. It’s said to be 1919. The bartender replaced soda with Gin and the now famous Negroni cocktail was born.
It was made by mixing 1/3 equal parts gin, vermouth and bitters. After years of mixing, tasting and experimenting, we distilled a classic Negroni from scratch, based on the 1919 basics.
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Delivering in style
The launch
To Tonic or not to Tonic?
The best Negroni serves pure on the rocks, period.
But should we look into mixing with a Tonic? We’ve seen recipes for Negroni Fizz, made with Tonic or sparkling white wine. And, it’s because we like our Negroni pure, that everyone does. We can image it’s to bitter for some, or to alcoholic for others.
