Martin Millers Westbourne Strength Gin Premium London Dry Gin England 70 cl 45,2%

A few years after the original Martin Miller's Gin hit the market, a stronger expression followed, named after Westbourne Grove in London, where Martin Miller himself lived when the brand was born.

Expert's description

Martin Miller's Westbourne Strength Gin is an English London Dry Gin distilled at Langley Distillery and bottled at 45.2%.

The gin is built on the same ten botanicals and the same distillation process as the original Martin Miller's, with spices and botanicals distilled separately from the citrus peels and then blended with a cucumber distillate.

The difference lies in the strength: Westbourne Strength is brought down with Icelandic spring water to 45.2% instead of the original's 40%, giving a more intense, concentrated experience.

The name Westbourne comes from Westbourne Grove in London, where Martin Miller lived while he and his friends developed the original recipe.

Tasting notes

Nose

The nose is intense and floral with citrus and a hint of cucumber.

Palate

The palate is powerful and balanced with clear juniper and citrus.

Finish

The finish is long and clean.

Specifications

Name: Martin Miller's Westbourne Strength Gin
Country: England
Type: London Dry Gin
ABV: 45.2%
Size: 70 CL
Serving suggestion: Gin & Tonic with Fever-Tree Tonic
Distillery: Langley Distillery
EAN no.: 698929000319

Flavour profile

Intense · Floral · Citrus · Powerful

Did you know?

The name Westbourne Strength refers to Westbourne Grove in London, where Martin Miller lived when he created the original gin.

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Frequently asked questions about Martin Miller's Westbourne Strength Gin

What does Martin Miller's Westbourne Strength Gin taste like?

It tastes powerful and balanced with clear juniper and citrus.

What is the difference between Martin Miller's Westbourne Strength and the original?

Westbourne Strength is bottled at a higher 45.2% compared to the original's 40%, but uses the same botanicals.

How is Martin Miller's Westbourne Strength Gin best served?

Serve it as a Gin & Tonic with Fever-Tree Tonic. Reach for a proper highball glass for the full experience – browse our gin & tonic glasses.

Why is the gin called Westbourne Strength?

The name comes from Westbourne Grove in London, where Martin Miller lived when the brand was created.