Ginbraltar Eucalyptus Gin Spain 70 cl 40%

Eucalyptus is the botanical that gives this Spanish gin both its name and its signature character, a refreshing finish to an otherwise classic gin recipe.

Expert's description

Ginbraltar Eucalyptus Gin is a Spanish Dry Gin, quadruple-distilled and bottled at 40%.

The gin was born from a recipe by chef Enrique Bardavío and is distilled four times in a small copper still with 11 botanicals.

Despite the name pointing toward Gibraltar, the gin is 100% Spanish-made.

Fresh notes of citrus, coriander and ginger open the palate, followed by spices such as nutmeg, cloves, allspice and cardamom, before juniper, angelica root and the signature eucalyptus round it off.

Tasting notes

Nose

The nose is fresh and spiced, with distinct eucalyptus over citrus, coriander and ginger.

Palate

The palate is intense and well-balanced, with spices such as nutmeg, cloves, allspice and cardamom building toward the refreshing character of eucalyptus.

Finish

The finish is long and sweetly rounded, with a lingering touch of juniper and angelica root.

Specifications

Name: Ginbraltar Eucalyptus Gin
Distillery: Ginbraltar
Country: Spain
Type: Dry Gin
ABV: 40%
Size: 70 CL
Distillation method: Quadruple-distilled
EAN no.: 8410838003234
Serving suggestion: Gin & Tonic with a slice of lime or orange

Flavour profile

Eucalyptus · Spiced · Citrus · Fresh

Did you know?

Ginbraltar is named after Gibraltar, but is actually 100% produced in Spain.

See our full range of Ginbraltar

Frequently asked questions about Ginbraltar Eucalyptus Gin

What does Ginbraltar Eucalyptus Gin taste like?

It tastes intense and well-balanced, with spices such as nutmeg, cloves and cardamom building toward a refreshing eucalyptus finish.

What makes Ginbraltar Eucalyptus Gin special?

It is distilled four times on 11 botanicals, with eucalyptus as the signature main botanical.

How is Ginbraltar Eucalyptus Gin best served?

Serve it as a Gin & Tonic with a slice of lime or orange. A proper highball glass makes all the difference – see our gin & tonic glasses.

Why is the gin called Ginbraltar if it comes from Spain?

The name references Gibraltar, but the gin is 100% Spanish-made, following a recipe by chef Enrique Bardavío.