Latest News

Quinine Gin now on the market

Launched on World Mosquito Day (20 August), 1897 Quinine Gin is made with cold-distilled quinine from the cinchona bark (the traditional source of quinine), along with 12 traditional gin botanicals. The cinchona bark, with pink and white grapefruit and lemon peels, are vacuum-distilled. The 1897 in the name comes from Sir Ronald Ross, a British medical doctor who conducted ground-breaking work on mosquitoes and the life cycle of the malarial parasite in 1897, and was subsequently awarded the Nobel Prize for his work on malaria, making him the first Englishman to become a Nobel laureate. Malaria is one of the world's biggest preventable killers and a major cause of poverty in Africa. The team behind the gin will donate at least £5 per bottle sold to Malaria No More UK. The recommended retail price is £39.95.

 

 


The Lazy Gin Drinkers' Guide

Laziness is having a moment. We use emojis instead of words to say how we feel, ...


The Perfect G&T: which gin pairs best with which tonic?

Fashions come and go, but timeless classics stick around. This, my gin-soaked ...


Hangover-free gin

Hangover-free gin?! OK, you've piqued my interest; pull up a chair. And here's ...


Distilleries open for business - and open to offers

Latest HMRC figures show 56 new distilleries opened their doors in 2015, ...


Stand aside vodka, this is a job for gin

Spirit-lovers who are fretting about Absolut's plans to reduce the number of ...


10 new gins to try

Most of us know that 70% of gin consumed in the UK is made in Scotland. But ...

Drink gin responsibly. Ginebriation is not a good look.

Are you legal?

To access Gin Club Scotland you must be of legal drinking age in your country of residence.

Click here to find out if you fit the bill.

It's OK, I'm a grown-up gin-lover