The Japanese word "etsu" translated means pleasure, and it is precisely an intense pleasure that generates this very particular gin. It is produced in an artisanal way according to a secret recipe in good part. The main botanical notes of the recipe are fresh Okinawa pepper and yuzu, a small Japanese citrus fruit that is particularly fragrant and has a persistent taste. Etsu looks like a very classy gin: smooth, intense and silky, it opens with a dry hint and then releases a sweet floral flavor on the palate. Elegant also in its design with the label decorated with classic Japanese iconography embellished with golden details in relief.
Etsu Double Orange Gin is distilled at the Akita Distillery, in the homonymous prefecture in Japan. We are on the island of Honshu, the main island of the Japanese archipelago, north of the city of Tokyo, facing the Sea of Japan. Here is the longest mountain range in the country, from which Etsu...
Gin Etsu was elaborated in Hokkaido following a secret Asian recipe using various Japanese botanicals (berries, peppers, tea and fresh citrus fruits from the Japanese islands) including yuzu, a small Japanese citrus fruit that is particularly fragrant and has a persistent taste. Color: Clear...
Gin Etsu was elaborated in Hokkaido following a secret Asian recipe using various Japanese botanicals (berries, peppers, tea and fresh citrus fruits from the Japanese islands) including yuzu, a small Japanese citrus fruit that is particularly fragrant and has a persistent taste. Color: Clear...
Etsu Gin Double Yuzu is the limited edition of Etsu gin enriched with a higher quantity of the typical citrus fruit of the Akita area, the Yuzu which gives the gin greater freshness. Light color. Nose: fresh yuzus, lemons. Taste: fresh, fruity, yuzus, lemons. Finish: long lasting.
Etsu Pacific Ocean Water Gin is a unique and rare spirit, produced by the Asahikawa Distillery in Hokkaido. We are on the second largest of the Japanese archipelago islands. A small tropical paradise, the distillery is literally surrounded by the sea. On one side the Pacific Ocean, on the other...
