Lifestyle & Smart living

Seven best gins to drink in 2021 and beyond

Seven best gins to drink in 2021 and beyond
Seven best gins to drink in 2021 and beyond

Gin is one of the most popular spirits in the world, and for good reason. It’s delicious, versatile, and can be enjoyed in a variety of cocktails. But, for a gin enthusiast, sometimes it can be hard to stay up on all of the latest botanical releases.

Here’s a list of seven of the best gins to drink in 2021 and beyond. For someone looking for a great gift idea for a gin lover or a unique addition to ther home bar, look no further.

Hendrick

A Hendrick’s Gin is a must-try for any gin lover. This Scottish gin is made with botanicals like cucumber and rose petals, and it has a complex flavour that’s perfect for sipping on its own or mixing into cocktails.

Sipsmith London Dry

The Sipsmith London Dry Gin is another great choice for gin enthusiasts. There’s choice between the classic London dry gin, a higher proof VJOP (Very Junipery Over Proof) gin, or flavoured varieties like Zesty Orange and Lemon Drizzle.

Iron Balls Gin

Iron Balls Gin is a premium gin meticulously made in Southeast Asia using a secret recipe of locally sourced fresh ingredients including pineapple, coconut, citrus fruits, ginger, lemongrass, coriander seeds, and juniper. The result is a uniquely delicious and refreshing gin with unmistakable tropical flavours that transports drinkers to the sun-drenched beaches of Southeast Asia.

Before gin distillation, Iron Balls Gin is infused for several days to ensure the natural essences and flavours are fully absorbed. Natural temperature infusion is the most delicate way to collect our essences without altering their primal state. This gives a pure flavour of every ingredient.

Dorothy Parker American

Dorothy Parker American Gin is a New York City-based gin that was created in honour of the legendary writer and wit. This gin is made with a blend of botanicals like juniper, lavender, and rose petals, and it has a uniquely floral flavour that’s perfect for cocktails.

St George Terroir

The St. George Terroir Gin is a California-based gin that was created to capture the unique flavours of the state’s wine country. This gin is made with a blend of botanicals like lavender, chamomile, and bay laurel, and it has a distinct herbal flavour that’s perfect for mixing into cocktails.

Gray Whale

Although gin is not typically thought of as a sipping beverage, there are some bottles on the market that taste fantastic neat. Gray Whale Gin, produced by California’s Gray Whale distillery with six sustainably sourced botanicals from the state: juniper, mint, limes, fir tree, almonds, and kombu are some of these. The result is a smooth, creamy yet spicy spirit that’s perfect for sipping and enjoying over ice.

Nikka Coffey Gin

Nikka Coffey Gin is a Japanese gin that was created in collaboration with the world-renowned bartender, Hidetsugu Ueno. This gin is made with a blend of botanicals like juniper, lavender, and rose petals, and it has a uniquely floral flavour that’s perfect for cocktails.

Conclusion

So these are seven of the best gins to drink in 2021 and beyond. Whether someone is a gin enthusiast or just getting started, these distillates are sure to please. Cheers!

The editorial unit

More in Lifestyle & Smart living

Why guests are willing to pay more for immersive dining experiences

The editorial unit

Prominent age-gap relationships in hollywood that have stood the test of time

The editorial unit

Smart travel planning: How to book the perfect hotel and enjoy memorable holidays

The editorial unit

What remains visible when the rest is simple: wearing a trench coat in cold weather

The editorial unit

Discover Amsterdam from a new perspective on the water

The editorial unit

Carnic Alps: A winter holiday in nature

The editorial unit

The sustainable flooring shift: How UK homeowners are moving from vinyl to wood

The editorial unit

Beyond the Giza Plateau: Unearthing Egypt’s hidden gems

The editorial unit

The 2026 luxury holiday you can’t miss: Sri lanka’s high-end revolution

The editorial unit