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.

Two-Fold is a double-grain whisky matured in Australian red wine barrels. It's a balanced, approachable and versatile sipping whisky that also works beautifully in a mixed drink.

Born from the belief well-crafted things have no fear of time, this gin is made with equal parts expertise and attitude. It takes a lot of effort to realise, but both values are worth waiting for.

Aromatics “The spirit opens on a captivating combination of Citrus notes, led by Aniseed and Cinnamon Myrtle in harmony with a lively drift of Finger and Blood Limes that awakens and stimulates the olfactory system which rejoices in the purity of their aromas. But be patient, that is just the start of an aromatic odyssey. Juniper berries pop like champagne bubbles lifting the senses to a place they have never been. With a little time and aeration Juniper and Coriander enter the scene bringing the depth and distinction that one expects from a high quality Gin. As the spirit evolves further, the taste receptors are going crazy with anticipation, but they will have to wait as White Aspen and Riberry join the party. Add a little Lily Pilly and Dorrigo Pepper leaf and now your getting there. It’s an incredible beguiling ground breaking aromatic exploration.” Flavours "All the above are a precursor for what you are about to experience on the palate. A brilliant combination of Licorice, Aniseed and Wild Ginger captivate and totally seduce the palate, which is not complaining, it’s totally captivated. However after some 15 minutes of sipping a brilliant beguiling flavour of native Raspberries dusted with Macadamias emerged bringing a fabulous contrast to the above. What an adventure, in many ways, a journey back in time to the rainforest"

Influenced by the traditional London Dry style gin but uniquely Australian. Featuring juniper, coriander seed, angelica root, orris root, liquorice root, orange peel, Oolong tea, Australian native thyme, finger lime and aniseed myrtle. Makes for a delicious citrusy martini. BOTANICALS: Juniper, Coriander seed, Angelica Root, Orris Root, Liquorice Root, Orange peel, Oolong Tea, Native thyme, Finger lime, Aniseed myrtle AROMA: Juniper-forward followed by sherbet-like citrus and herbal notes FLAVOUR: Round and complex, juicy citrus with herbal aniseed leading into a lingering earthy finish FINISH: Vibrant palate coating viscosity. Bright, citrusy, savoury and moreish

Bundaberg Small Batch is our award winning rum, winning the World's Best Gold Rum at the World Rum Awards 2016 and Double Gold at the San Francisco World Spirits Competition 2015. Handcrafted by blending the finest Bundaberg Rum with the richest aged reserves matured in Brandy and Cognac barrels to deliver exceptional fruit flavours and the perfect balance of vanilla, honey and spice. Now called the Bundaberg Rum Small Batch Reserve, it tastes great in a Dark and Stormy.

The flavours in Adelaide Gin are floral in nature, built up using a traditional range of spices including cardamom, juniper, orris, coriander, and nutmeg, as well as the beautiful richness of Kangaroo Island lavender.Adelaide Gin is a sophisticated dry gin, perfect when served neat. Those who prefer to mix their gin should serve it with something that compliments the floral nature, such as a light tonic with a sliver of orange. As an alternative, Elderflower makes a lovely pairing. It also partners well with other flavoursto create magical gin-based cocktails.

Created by co-owner and distiller Eduard Otter, Mary St Gin reflects the core DNA of the OCD brand, ensuring the very best of sourced botanicals, lengthy research and development and a distillation process that is aligned to the innovative methods the brand is recognised for, to create an incredible dry gin! The name reflects the location of where this Gin is made by hand at the OCD distillery in Mary Street, St Peters, and as the message on the bottle reads: "From our street to your street - however you want, wherever you want to, from wherever you are. The heart of Sydney's inner west, from us to you - no judgement ....just great gin!" A quick glance at the slight cloudiness of Mary St Sydney Dry Gin tells you where this is heading, it’s a good hint of the delicious oily juniper goodness packing this true dry gin. On the nose this is confirmed with a magnificent and immense hit of fresh juniper. The juniper is subtly supported with light floral and sweet citrus notes. On the palate Mary St again gives you a fabulous dose of juniper, quickly followed by a healthy spice kick from the fragrant cinnamon and some woody, earthiness from the orris. The sweet floral notes are wonderfully subtle and round out Mary St Gin without standing out as hero botanicals. Mary St Gin is a superbly easy drinking and versatile gin. The big juniper and spice notes will ensure it is as suited to a classic gin & tonic, as it is to a Martini (whichever style you like!) or Negroni..or any dry gin based cocktail you like!

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.