Full Review

Bluecoat

Bluecoat
Elderflower Dry Gin

Category: Flavored Gin

Date Tasted:
Country: USA
Alcohol: 47%
85 Points
Silver Medal
Highly Recommended
$33

Bluecoat
Elderflower Dry Gin

Category: Flavored Gin

Date Tasted:
Country: USA
Alcohol: 47%
Light minutely hazy light gold color. Aromas and flavors of lemon, lemon Pine Sol with old dried ginger root, grapefruit, and sour honey dew melon with a round, crisp, dry light-to-medium body and a warming, interesting, medium-length finish evoking notes of grapefruit and lemon pepper, sweetened orange zest, old pickled ginger and cedar plank, and green tea sediment. Lemon and flowers mix with classic Gin botanicals and an underlying complex earthy essence.

Tasting Info

Spirits Glass Style: Spicy & Complex
Aroma Aroma: lemon, lemon Pine Sol with old dried ginger root, grapefruit, and sour honey dew melon
Taste Flavor: Same as aromas with notes of grapefruit and lemon pepper, sweetened orange zest, old pickled ginger and cedar plank, and green tea sediment
Smoothness Smoothness: Warming
Enjoy Enjoy: in cocktails
Cocktail Cocktails: Gin Martini, Gimlet, French 75
Bottom Line Bottom Line: Lemon and flowers mix with classic Gin botanicals and an underlying complex earthy essence.

The Producer or Importer

Samson & Surrey

The Producer or  Importer
8950 SW 74th Ct #1909
Miami, FL 33156
USA
1 305-570-1687

Flavored Gin

Spirits Glass Rock Clear.jpg
Serve in a Rocks Glass
All gins are flavored, however Flavored Gin is a white spirit that is flavored with juniper berries and so-called botanicals (a varied assortment of herbs and spices) and additional fruit or floral flavors or essences. The spirit base of Gin is primarily grain (usually wheat or rye), which results in a light-bodied spirit.

The chief flavoring agent in Gin is the highly aromatic blue-green berry of the juniper, a low-slung evergreen bush (genus Juniperus) that is commercially grown in northern Italy, Croatia, the United States and Canada. Additional botanicals can include anise, angelica root, cinnamon, orange peel, coriander, and cassia bark. All Gin makers have their own secret combination of botanicals, the number of which can range from as few as four to as many as 15.