Floraison: the names means 'flowering' and is the key moment in the life cycle of the rare vine flower. This unique, ultra-premium gin evokes the very essence of springtime in the vineyards, when the air is filled with fragrance of blossoming vine flowers. At an elegant 40% ABV, GVine Floraison is equally enjoyed at home in a refreshing Gin & Tonic or a summer cocktail.

Domain des Restanques in Provence has over a 1000 aromatic plants like sage, wormwood, lemon verbena, rosemary, angelica, balm, coriander, mint ... others like gentian, savory, thyme grow abuntly in countryside. Jean Boyer selects 24 plants and 12 spices to macerate individually before blending and distilling. The pastis is then bottled without filtration to keep optimum flavour and colour resulting in an intensely elegant drink.

It is claimed that Dom Bénédictine is made from a traditional recipe from the Dominican Order of Monks (D.O.M) of 1510, lost then later rediscovered by wine merchant Alexandre Le Gran in the 19th century. Today Dom Bénédictine is one of the worlds favourite liqueurs. Its secret recipe contains aged Cognac blended with 27 individual herbs, roots and spices with a mellow touch of honey. Best served neat, on ice, or in cocktails.

Domaine de Canton is made from only the finest ingredients; hand-cut young Vietnamese ginger macerated with herbs and spices, honey from Provence, Tahitian vanilla and Tunisian ginseng. Domaine de Canton is eau de vie based, enhanced with 10% VSOP and XO Grande Champagne Cognacs. Delicious served on its own, over ice or in a number of modern style cocktails.

Godet VSOP Cognac is a fine champagne VSOP cognac that is aged for 14 years in oak casks. Extremely dry and smooth, this cognac is elegant and fruity. Produced in France by Godet's family owned cognac house that dates back to 1872.

During the 18th century this elixir enabled Swedish doctor, Claus Samst, to heal the poor, vagrants, workers and anyone who had difficult lives. After much research and hours of hard work he compiled a manuscript describing 46 diseases that could be healed with this elixir. In 1821, Joseph Chavasse, founder of La Maison Dolin, saved the elixir from extinction by marketing it under the name Suédois Dolin in memory of the famous doctor. Its recipe has remained unchanged.

Colour: shiny, amber with orange tints. <br>Scent: powerful, with hints of bitter orange peel slightly crystallized. <br>Flavour: very aromatic with hints of slightly crystallized orange.

The nose is full of stewed pear with little or no oak influence. The palate has excellent intensity with toffee apple and galangal on the finish.

Delicate, subtly perfumed. The best way to discover the wormwood flavour, not much known. You can use it in your cocktails, as well as on a scoop of lemon icecream.