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Made by French Benedictine monks at Fecamp, Dom Benedictine has as its basis the blending of 27 different plants and spices from five continents. These include a blend of herbs, spices and an infusion of saffron, honey, thyme, tea and caramel. The quality of ingredients and the maturation of Benedictine in oak casks for three months combine to produce a truly unique spirit.

Selected and blended with the greatest care, Chatelle Napoleon is aged in small oak barrels under the supervision of a master blender.This smooth, premium brandy offers a generous medley of fruit, spices and oak.<p><b>Every effort is made to include a gift box with delivery, however this cannot be guaranteed</b>

sensory nose: strong, sweet apricot and almond nostrils on the nose Taste: dominant aromas of apricot and marzipan, notes of cloves, cinnamon and cardamon Finish: beautiful volume, delicate bitter notes and dark caramel finish Fruit The apricots are processed into fruit juice and then mixed with apricot brandy, a fruit extract and a fruit reduction to a liqueur.

Alcoholic Strength: 25% Content: 500ml Area of Origin: Alsace France Producer: G.E A surprising liqueur, with bewitching sweet, creamy aromas. A generous olfactory and gustative experience. Both delicate and sweet, this chestnut liqueur releases all the flavour of this fruit of yesteryear. Aspect: Amber colour with coppery glints. Nose: Generous, sweet nose, typical of crushed fruit. Impression of fresh butter.

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.

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.

Known in France as vin dorange, this wine is made by blending rose wine, sweet and bitter orange peels, cinchona, camomile, cane sugar and fortified to 15%. Served chilled its equally at home in a wine glass as an aperitif as it is as a base in a cocktail.

A light and mellow herbal liqueur, very appreciated in winter, traditionally known for relieving cough. You can drink it neat, or in a grog, and also to sweeten your absinthe.