Whitley Neill Blood Orange Handcrafted Gin 70 cl 43%

Sicilian blood oranges meet African baobab fruit and Cape gooseberry in this gin, marketed as "Made In England, Inspired by Africa".

Expert's description

Whitley Neill Blood Orange Gin is an English Handcrafted Dry Gin, bottled at 43%.

The gin is flavoured with Sicilian blood oranges alongside eight other botanicals, including juniper, coriander, cassia bark, liquorice and lemon.

The addition of baobab fruit and South African Cape gooseberry gives the gin an exotic South African twist, a nod to the founder's wife's homeland.

The gin is inspired by the Whitley family's history and their time in Persia, a family that has produced and distilled gin across eight generations.

Tasting notes

Nose

The nose is intense with bitter orange peel, juniper and lemon.

Palate

The palate is silky, blending herbaceous flavours with the simultaneously sweet and bitter notes of blood orange.

Finish

The finish has vibrant notes of bittersweet orange zest.

Specifications

Name: Whitley Neill Blood Orange Gin
Distillery: Whitley Neill
Country: England
Type: Dry Gin
ABV: 43%
Size: 70 CL
EAN no.: 5011166057093
Serving suggestion: Gin & Tonic with a slice of blood orange
Distillery: Whitley Neill

Flavour profile

Blood orange · Citrus · Exotic · Sweet

Did you know?

Baobab and Cape gooseberry are used as a nod to the founder's wife's South African homeland.

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Frequently asked questions about Whitley Neill Blood Orange Gin

What does Whitley Neill Blood Orange Gin taste like?

It tastes silky, blending herbaceous flavours with the sweet and bitter notes of blood orange.

What makes Whitley Neill Blood Orange Gin special?

It uses Sicilian blood oranges alongside African baobab and Cape gooseberry.

How is Whitley Neill Blood Orange Gin best served?

Serve it as a Gin & Tonic with a slice of blood orange. Serve in a chilled, tall glass to keep the aromas fresh – have a look at our gin & tonic glasses.

Why does Whitley Neill Blood Orange Gin have an African twist?

Botanicals such as baobab and Cape gooseberry are a nod to the founder's wife's South African homeland.