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Sovereign Brands
The “revolutionary” small batch gin, called McQueen and the Violet Fog, contains 21 botanicals and is made in the hills of Jundiaí, Brazil. The brand is made from a “uniqu... Read More
The “revolutionary” small batch gin, called McQueen and the Violet Fog, contains 21 botanicals and is made in the hills of Jundiaí, Brazil. The brand is made from a “unique” distillation method, whereby two techniques are combined into a single distillation process. The gin is produced in 500-liter batches.
First, 15 botanicals are macerated in a neutral sugarcane spirit to extract flavor compounds and essential oils. Then, six additional botanicals are infused into the gin via vapor infusion through a copper basket.
Along with classic gin notes of juniper, citrus and flower, the gin’s six ingredients include handpicked basil leaves from India, Portuguese rosemary, Mediterranean fennel seed, calamansi from the South Pacific, star anise native to Vietnam, and acai locally grown in Brazil.
The gin takes its name from a poem of the same name, which recounts a meeting with a mysterious rock band. The poem’s final two stanzas can be seen on the back of the bottle. The glass bottle features embossed details and foil stamping. A crowned eye logo in metallic copper is a nod to the traditional pot stills used to make the gin.
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The phrase “pauca sed bona” in bas relief around the bottom of the bottle is translated from Latin as “few but good” and reflects a commitment to quality over quantity. The magical experience described on the back of the bottle led me to hope for a unique martini; and my expectation was rewarded with a cloud of jasmine, lemon, and lemongrass. Even three queen olives could not mask the unique blend of botanicals including the orris root (rhizoma iridis), whose scent is said to be reminiscent of the smell or violets. I offer that as the source of “Violet Fog.” The Iris root once was commonly called Queen Elizabeth Root. [Wikipedia “Orris root”] A bottle of this gin belongs in the collection of anyone seeking the ultimate martini.
Great place to get some interesting liquor
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The phrase “pauca sed bona” in bas relief around the bottom of the bottle is translated from Latin as “few but good” and reflects a commitment to quality over quantity. The magical experience described on the back of the bottle led me to hope for a unique martini; and my expectation was rewarded with a cloud of jasmine, lemon, and lemongrass. Even three queen olives could not mask the unique blend of botanicals including the orris root (rhizoma iridis), whose scent is said to be reminiscent of the smell or violets. I offer that as the source of “Violet Fog.” The Iris root once was commonly called Queen Elizabeth Root. [Wikipedia “Orris root”] A bottle of this gin belongs in the collection of anyone seeking the ultimate martini.
Great place to get some interesting liquor
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