More information about Roshain Siebengebirge Dry Gin
From the seven mountains. For all the senses.
Seductively gentle, pleasantly appealing, naturally diverse and surrounded by hard stone: Roshain Dry Gin is like the essence of the Siebengebirge, this unique nature reserve that means home to us and teaches us humility whenever we look out of the window of the Roshain distillery at the simultaneously gentle and rugged hills. That's why all Roshain botanicals are 100% organic. Lavender from our own garden at the foot of the Siebengebirge is used for special series of Roshain Gin. The fine stoneware bottles protect the exquisite ingredients perfectly and preserve the gentle aroma.
A gin that has a good juniper base and is wonderfully spicy. The botanicals harmonize perfectly with each other and result in a complex and powerful gin.
| Contents: | 0,5 Liter |
| Beverage type: | Gin |
| Odor: | Juniper berries, notes of cinnamon, lavender and star anise |
| Botanicals: | Juniper, lavender, star anise, cassia cinnamon sticks, cinnamon blossom, coriander, clove, fennel, allspice |
| Number of botanicals: | 9 |
| Country: | Germany |
| Place: | Königswinter |
| Manufacturer: | Roshain |
| Food companies: | Roshain Spirituosen-Manufaktur, Christian Fech, Humboldtstraße 5, 53639 Königswinter |
Roshain
The saga of Roshain. The gin with history. A count, a castle, a broom: The legend of Roshain Once upon a time, a count of lower nobility lived in Rosenau Castle in the Siebengebirge on the Rhine. He was truly no role model in matters of manners and education. At least he knew that. And he knew how to help himself: He wanted to take the beautiful maiden Roshain as his wife, who would inherit a valuable treasure. But Roshain had a strong character. She rebuffed him. So the count once again lived up to his bad reputation and kidnapped the young beauty to Rosenau Castle. He treated Roshain very badly, hoping to break her will. If she became his wife, he could get hold of her valuable treasure. She remained strong and steadfast - even when the count chased her with a broom to the door for sweeping in winter. Then the count lost his temper and shouted at her, "Go rot in the ground!"...
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