King William Blood Orange British Luxury Flavoured Gin, 1 x 70 cl

Product Information

The wine was launched in Glasgow and the west of Scotland in September last year, and was expected to rival Buckfast – with creators Belcondie Ltd stating they were not worried about criticisms.

You can change your choices at any time by visiting Cookie preferences, as described in the Cookie notice. I arranged where it was to go if I wasn't in but the postman didn't bother all he did was leave it very publicly on my doorstep for every one to see. The labels also read: "Our premium gin raises a glass to King William, the regal father of gin distilling in the UK.

Fortuitously, the new act also helped English farmers who by selling surplus grain to the distillers were able to pay higher rents to the landowners, who dominated both houses of Parliament and whose support the king needed for his war. As we sit down to enjoy the bank holiday or indeed a tipple this weekend, many of us will be reaching for the gin bottle, a spirit that has seen somewhat of a revolution in recent years. was playing to “sectarian elements” which are capable of causing societal division in western Scotland and Northern Ireland. per cent ABV in a nod to the the Battle of the Boyne - will appeal to loyalists throughout Scotland as its launch in Glasgow approaches. PRODUCED IN SMALL BATCH QUANTITIES INSPIRED BY FLAVOURS OF THE LOCAL AREA AND THE HERITAGE AND STORIES FROM THAMES DITTON AND SURROUNDING PARTS.

This unhappy incident was to give rise to a new Jacobite toast, ‘To the little gentleman in black velvet’. As the horse began to gallop it stumbled on a molehill and fell throwing William who broke his collarbone, with ultimately fatal consequences.The authors of the book – The Company of Distillers of London – had encrypted the recipe to ensure that only its members could recreate it. The labels on both gins include the well-known image of King William with his sword in his hand astride his white horse at the Boyne.