New Holland Artisan Spirits Knickerbocker Gin
(0.75l, 42.5% )
Price:
$30.99
$30.99
Sale ends in 6 days
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If only the New York Knicks scored as well as their namesake, Knickerbocker Gin … there would be a few more championship seasons in New Amsterdam.
New Holland Brewing Company was the brain-child of two college buddies—Jason Spaulding and Brett Vander Kamp. They launched their little enterprise back in 1996, at the leading edge of the craft brewing and distilling movement. Based in Holland, Michigan, they have grown formidably, but have remained staunchly independent. Today they brew a wide range of beers and, in 2005, began distilling spirits, ranging from Whiskeys, Rums, an Orange Liqueur, and Gins.
What’s a “knickerbocker” anyway? Well, it’s pants … as in, “don’t get your knickers in a bunch!” It’s also as in “The New York Knicks,” and we all know that New York was once called “New Amsterdam” right? Amsterdam in is Holland … New Holland brewing … get it? Knickerbocker Gin is, at its heart, a London Dry style Gin, and a very nice one at that.
The list of botanicals is just as it should be, twelve in all; juniper, coriander, angelica root, orange and lemon zest, cinnamon, ginger, orris, cardamon, fennel, clove, and nutmeg. That fennel is a pleasant surprise and accounts for the spice. It will certainly be a winner in your next cocktail with that spicy fennel acting as counterpoint to the freshness of the tonic and fruitiness of the Negroni.
SmartAss Corner:
“Knickerbocker” was the nickname given to Dutch immigrants landing in New York because of the traditional baggy pants worn by the men.
New Holland Brewing Company was the brain-child of two college buddies—Jason Spaulding and Brett Vander Kamp. They launched their little enterprise back in 1996, at the leading edge of the craft brewing and distilling movement. Based in Holland, Michigan, they have grown formidably, but have remained staunchly independent. Today they brew a wide range of beers and, in 2005, began distilling spirits, ranging from Whiskeys, Rums, an Orange Liqueur, and Gins.
What’s a “knickerbocker” anyway? Well, it’s pants … as in, “don’t get your knickers in a bunch!” It’s also as in “The New York Knicks,” and we all know that New York was once called “New Amsterdam” right? Amsterdam in is Holland … New Holland brewing … get it? Knickerbocker Gin is, at its heart, a London Dry style Gin, and a very nice one at that.
The list of botanicals is just as it should be, twelve in all; juniper, coriander, angelica root, orange and lemon zest, cinnamon, ginger, orris, cardamon, fennel, clove, and nutmeg. That fennel is a pleasant surprise and accounts for the spice. It will certainly be a winner in your next cocktail with that spicy fennel acting as counterpoint to the freshness of the tonic and fruitiness of the Negroni.
SmartAss Corner:
“Knickerbocker” was the nickname given to Dutch immigrants landing in New York because of the traditional baggy pants worn by the men.
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Category
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StyleGin
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RegionMichigan
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CountryUnited States
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Alcohol42.5%
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Distillery
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AgeNAS
Flavor Spiral™
About The Flavor Spiral
spicy
lemon zest
orange
herbs
cinnamon
coriander
lingering sweet
zesty
ginger
What does Knickerbocker Gin taste like?
The Flavor Spiral™ shows the most common flavors that you'll taste in Knickerbocker Gin and gives you a chance to have a taste of it before actually tasting it.
We invented Flavor Spiral™ here at Flaviar to get all your senses involved in tasting drinks and, frankly, because we think that classic tasting notes are boring.
The Flavor Spiral™ shows the most common flavors that you'll taste in Knickerbocker Gin and gives you a chance to have a taste of it before actually tasting it.
We invented Flavor Spiral™ here at Flaviar to get all your senses involved in tasting drinks and, frankly, because we think that classic tasting notes are boring.
Dog Dogson's
Smartass
Corner
Corner
Juniper berry is the main ingredient of Gin. They are usually picked wild by independent workers throughout Europe, and sold via distributors to the Gin makers of the world.
Tasting Notes
Appearance / Color
Clear.
Nose / Aroma / Smell
Lemon peel, clean, with juniper.
Flavor / Taste / Palate
Strong, with spice and more lemon, orange and cassia for sure, and a faint sweetness.
Finish
Dry, long and herbal, with a lingering sweet spice.
Clear.
Nose / Aroma / Smell
Lemon peel, clean, with juniper.
Flavor / Taste / Palate
Strong, with spice and more lemon, orange and cassia for sure, and a faint sweetness.
Finish
Dry, long and herbal, with a lingering sweet spice.
This drink is featured in
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Ratings & Reviews
Deja,
I love this gin!
Samantha,
My favorite of the tasters in Ginaissance. A nice, smooth, complex gin that is great as a stand alone drink, but would be fantastic in a G&T s well.
Doug,
Delicious! Flowery and piney, perfect for a dry gin martini with a little more Briney garnish. Certain vermouths expose a tinge of spearmint.
Mark,
Great neat
Alvin,
Great with tonic
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