Brockmans Gin Crosses the Pond

A Gin “Like No Other” Begins U.S. Distribution in 2014

NEW YORK, NY (January 31, 2014)—Brockmans Gin, an ultra-premium, new style gin from the U.K., announces today that it will begin U.S. distribution on Monday, February 3. Launched in England in 2009 and expanded to Switzerland & Spain in 2010, the London-based brand will hit U.S. stores for the first time next month. Breaking away from the London Dry style gin, Brockmans’ taste is derived from a unique recipe of exquisite botanicals, designed to be so smooth it can be consumed neat or over ice.

“Brockmans’ innovative flavor profile and sensual brand personality gained significant popularity among our European audience after its introduction,” remarked Bob Fowkes Director and Co-Founder of Brockmans Gin. “Our success abroad, coupled with the consistently high marks from consumers, helped us reach the conclusion that we are ready to face the challenges and opportunities that a competitive spirits market such as the U.S. offers.”

Brockmans is made with the highest quality ingredients such as angelica, coriander from Bulgaria and juniper berries sourced from Tuscany. Hand selected, this unique combination of botanicals is steeped in pure grain spirit for up to 24 hours to release their flavors. After steeping, Brockmans is distilled in a traditional copper still. Traditional gin aromas of juniper and angelica marry with the refreshing citrus flavors and the rounder top notes of blueberry and blackberry, to give the gin its refreshingly different signature taste.

Brockmans Gin will be available in 750 mL at an SRP of $34.99. For more information, visit www.brockmansgin.com.

About Brockmans Gin

Brockmans Gin is an ultra-premium, new style gin Like No Other. Distilled in traditional copper stills, Brockmans uses a combination of classic gin botanicals combined with top notes of blueberries and blackberries to provide an intensely smooth new taste experience. Based in the United Kingdom, Brockmans is available in 750mL in Spain, the U.K., and now the U.S., in Massachusetts and New Jersey.