Greenhook Ginsmiths - American Gin Dry available at Wine and Spirits Market in New York, NY

Greenhook Beach Plum Gin (750ml) available at Little Bros. Beverage Outlet in Flemington, NJ

Brooklyn's Greenhook Ginsmiths is drawing acclaim for this new product, an "American Dry Gin" distilled in a specially-engineered alembic.

"An aromatic powerhouse." The main punch comes from juniper, with nine additional botanicals and a base spirit distilled from organic grown wheat. Greenhook's unique distillation process creates a…

Producer Description How to describe this American Dry Gin? The main punch comes from juniper (naturally) but with a creative twist. Greenhook Ginsmiths adds nine botanicals to a base spirit…

Greenhook Ginsmiths - Old Tom Gin (750ml) available at The Wine and Cheese Place in St Louis, MO

~ Distiller's Notes. Vacuum Distillation, allows Greenhook Ginsmiths to distill their Gin at low temperatures and prevents the delicate aromas of.

~ Distiller's Notes. Vacuum Distillation, allows Greenhook Ginsmiths to distill their Gin at low temperatures and prevents the delicate aromas of.

Aged for 12 months, this gin is bottled at over 100 proof.

Greenhook Ginsmiths - American Gin Dry (750ml) available at Beacon Wine & Spirits in New York, NY

Greenhook Ginsmiths - American Gin Dry available at Wine Wise in Greenwich, CT

Strength: 47% Abv (94 proof) Notes: Organic wheat. Made in Brooklyn Ny, Greenhook gin is distilled in a custom-made 300-liter copper pot still which is custom engineered to work under a vacuum. Nine…

Made in Brooklyn.

Greenhook Ginsmiths - Old Tom Gin (750ml) available at Citarella Wines & Spirits - Greenwich in Greenwich, CT

Old Tom Gin was all the rage in 18th century England. Old Toms are known as a fuller bodied and sweeter style of gin. Today the style has seen a great resurgence and has opened the door for many gin…

Buy Greenhook Old Tom Gin Online. With a firm nod to history, Greenhook Ginsmiths' Old Tom Gin is crafted from pot distilled corn, juniper, and botanicals inspired by the spice trade of the 1900's.…