Inca Bitters come in practical bottles, perfect for dosing. This delicious bitter is particularly popular in cocktail bars.
Data sheet
Specific References
The distillery, located in district 9, is the first craft distillery in Saigon to use a traditional copper still. The still is imported from Europe and each batch is distilled by hand by the master distiller using only the best ingredients. Saigon Baigur is the first premium dry gin to be distilled in Ho Chi Minh City. It is a quite extraordinary gin that contains "fresh Buddha's hand" and "lotus flower" infused in the vapor. Twelve distinct local botanicals combined with four classic gin ingredients result in a drink that is a Vietnamese version of the classic dry gin. The unique combination of local botanicals gives Saigon Baigur a fresh and vibrant taste.
L'Absinthe La Fée Parisienne is the most authentic expression of classic green absinthe.
Made from 100% natural ingredients, this absinthe is distilled according to a traditional 19th-century recipe.
The result is a superior absinthe of remarkable quality, both powerful and balanced, adhering to ancient techniques to capture the essence of great creative spirits like Van Gogh, Rimbaud, and Toulouse-Lautrec.
La Fée Parisienne is the first traditional absinthe distilled in France since the ban was lifted in 1915.
Peychaud's is an essential ingredient in the official and an indispensable staple in any sophisticated bar.
Finlaggan Old Reserve is a peated single malt whisky from an undisclosed distillery on Islay. Bottled by Vintage Malt, it is a whisky with saline and smoky notes.
This Grand Assemblage is the perfect example of magnificent balance that one finds in eaux de vie of this age.
Don Papa Baroko rum is distilled from locally produced molasses, on the island of Negros. It is then aged for several years in American oak barrels, then blended by the cellar master to ensure consistency over the years. to ensure consistency over the years.
Etsu is one of the first Japanese gins on the market. Etsu means "PLEASURE" in Japanese. This gin was developed by the Asahikawa distillery in Hokkaido, following the story of an ancestral Asian recipe that requires various herbs, spices, and citrus fruits, some of which can only be found in Asia (berries, peppers, citrus fruits...). The distinctive feature of Etsu gin lies in the persistent presence of orange and yuzu peels, the latter being a yellow citrus fruit very popular in Asia.