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More information about 1689 Dutch Pink Gin
Gin 1689 Dutch Pink Gin takes us on a journey back in time to the origins of the gin wave. This is because William of Orange-Nassau, a Dutchman, ascended the British throne in 1689. He promoted the production of his beloved juniper schnapps called Genever from his old homeland. This was the initial spark for British gin.
In 2016, the founders of Gin 1689 followed the opposite path. During their time in London, they discovered a 350-year-old recipe for making gin. After extensive research in the British Library and studying historical documents, the gin founders turned to the Herman Jansen distillery. The result is Gin 1689 - a gin that combines English gin and Dutch jenever culture.
The gin is produced by one of Holland's oldest distilleries, based on a 350-year-old British gin recipe.
In "The Queen Mary" edition, the drinking strength of Gin 1689 Dutch Pink Gin is reduced to 38.5%, but enriched with fresh strawberries and raspberries. This is how the first pink gins in history were created and thus also the first pink gin in the Netherlands. The aroma of red fruits marries with the strong spiciness of the gin.
The result: a fantastic drinking experience for the warm summer months.
| Contents: | 0,7 Liter |
| Beverage type: | Gin |
| Odor: | fruity |
| Botanicals: | Strawberry, raspberry, juniper, quince, apple, nutmeg, lemon and orange peel, aniseed, cloves |
| Country: | Netherlands |
| Place: | Amsterdam |
| Manufacturer: | Gin 1689 |
| Bottler: | Herman Jansen |
| Distributor: | The Spiritists |
| Food companies: | Gin 1689, Oderweg 1, 1043 AG Amsterdam |
Gin 1689
We travel back to the origins of the gin movement with Gin 1689. For in 1689, William of Orange-Nassau, a Dutchman, ascended the British throne. He promoted the production of jenever, his beloved juniper brandy from his old homeland. This was the beginning of British gin. In 2016, the founders of Gin 1689 embarked on an exciting journey when they discovered a 350-year-old gin-making recipe in London. After extensive research at the British Library and studying old documents, they turned to the Herman Jansen distillery, founded in Schiedam near Rotterdam in 1777. The result is Gin 1689 - a unique mix of English gin and Dutch genever culture.
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