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Ink Gin gets its unique colour from the deep natural infusion of petals from an exotic blue flower. Its even more remarkable, when mixed with tonic and it turns from its lustrous blue to a remarkable blush pink. A premium dry gin made with 13 organic botanicals, including a mix of traditional and Australian natives. Like all true gins, juniper berries are the largest botanical component, however the defining character of Ink Gin comes from the second tier botanicals led by locally grown lemon myrtle leaf, coriander seed, Tasmanian pepper berry and freshly peeled sundried sweet orange peel. These major ingredients give Ink Gin its fresh piney, spicy and citrusy aroma and flavour. The third group of minor botanicals include elderflower, cinnamon, cardamom, angelica root, oris root, licorice root and lemon peel. Like a pinch of salt, these minor ingredients are critical to the end result adding perfume, body and balance.

Our Bespoke Gin is made from scratch in small batches in Tasmania. Carefully distilled from a premium grape base, pure Tasmanian water and a unique blend of Tasmanian grown (fresh Lime and Rose) and internationally sourced botanicals (twelve total Botanicals)Layered notes of Juniper (organic), Coriander Seed, Fresh Lime. Cinnamon Bark, a hint of White Peppercorn and three cuts of Rose form the character of this gin and is ideal for sipping slowly over ice or in classic cocktails.Turner Stillhouse is nestled among the rolling hills of the picturesque Tamar Valley in Northern Tasmania, overlooking the Tamar River.

Lets raise this bounteous bottle to Ginger Mick. Legendary larrikin and official bluey of Victorian Little Lon - written into Australian poetry folklore by C.J Dennis in the early 20th Century. Would he have approved of this lordly libation? This nectar, with its bright bouquet of orange and grapefruit, its notes of ginger and juniper emerging tellingly on the finish. This bottle with his name on it? I ner met a botl tha dinae av me name o it. hed probably have said. Suitably impressed. Bright and crisp citrus notes, bursting with the sweet and sourness of ruby grapefruit. Ginger Mick is pleasantly smooth, with a hint of ginger to tickle the back palette. Best enjoyed neat and wonderful herod in a Negroni or a Gin Old Fashioned.

This luscious limited, seasonal batch gin is in honour of Little Miss Yoko. Oriental Oomphess and seductress of Victorian-era Little Lon once inhabited the very house our distillery now resides in Would she have embraced this divine double distillate? This exquisitely balanced spirit ringing with tones of citrus and juniper, rounded off with a lychee fruit finish, and concocted specially in her honour? Honour all good, but if you want Little Miss Yoko, first you must pay. she might have said. Tartly. Little Miss Yoko hits you at first with vanilla, oak and baking spices and of course - Lychees. On second pass the fragrance of suppressed juniper and citrus tantalise the taste buds with a sweet lingering lychee fruit finish to round out the finish. Enjoy stirred down in a Martini, or in your favourite sour.

Vodka five times distilled, and charcoal filtered from slow-fermented fairy tears and true loves first kiss. Or was it sugarcane? Bright as a January sunbeam with a hint of residual sweetness. The finest Australian sugarcane molasses are mixed with rainwater and small batch fermented, only the softest & finest spirit cuts are copper-pot distilled and charcoal filtered to crystal clarity. The result, a vodka that is exceptionally smooth while retaining some of its natural sweetness. On the palate, it has a beautifully smooth mouth-feel with evidence of sweetness from its sugarcane origins, a lingering, silky finish. Excellent in cocktails, with your favorite mixer or over ice.

The wild bush lemons on Lord Howe Island descend from the fruits of the early settlers. They were planted to help sustain them during the long periods between passing ships. They have a unique enveloping aroma, but beware the thorns! In the days of ships and flying boats, a tradition on Lord Howe Island was to throw flower leis into the water from departing launch boats. They inevitably washed ashore to signify their wearers return to the island.