Spirits

Fresh raspberries and a piney juniper on the nose, tart raspberry jam and dry spice on the palate, with a long red fruit and citrus finish.

From Dorsets first gin distillery, Conker Spirits Dorset Dry Gin is distilled using British wheat spirit and New Forest spring water. Inspired by the beautiful countryside within which the distillery is located, the unique mix of 10 botanicals includes gorse flowers, samphire and elderberries.

A traditional cider brandy made from distilled apple cider. This 3 year old is the youngest and freshest they produce and retains a delicious apple fruit and slight floral flavour.

An anise-based spirit produced from white Obeïdi grapes and green organic aniseed distilled in a traditional still.

Produced from a blend of Calvados varieties from the Pays d'Auge aged minimum 2 years, the Boulard Grand Solage is characterised by its apple fragrance and its amber colour. The pure initial taste of the Grand Solage is followed by a fruity flavour and the vanilla taste of oak. Perfect with a meal, it is also highly appreciated as an aperitif with tonic or on ice.

A smooth blend of fresh citrus-forward flavours, subtle floral notes, and a burst of juniper, rounded off with a unique combination of botanicals harking from each of the major rugby nations, Blackeye is so smooth, it can be enjoyed neat or mixed to taste.

A great triple sec (orange liqueur) from Edmond Briottet. This Curaçao is made by double distilling sweet and bitter oranges. The result is a fantastically rich, flavoursome liqueur.

A blend of young armagnacs having spent a short period in the barrel, as revealed by the slightly golden hue of this brandy. Intensely floral and fruity nose of acacia and hawthorn, with cherry plum and pear.

A deep, amber-gold in appearance, with a heady nose of cocoa powder, allspice & toasted hazelnut. Gently nutty & textural on the palate with multiple layers of flavour including Seville orange marmalade, praline and red apple.

A full bodied grappa with a note of fresh fruit and floral aromas typical of Friulian wines. Traditionally served straight or blended with espresso as "caffe corretto"