Drumshanbo Gunpowder Irish Gin

Regular price $39.99

750ml

Drumshanbo Gunpowder Irish Gin

Oriental Botanicals | Citrus Zest | Handcrafted in Ireland

Available now at Liquor Boutique

Drumshanbo Gunpowder Irish Gin is a bold and curious spirit that blends ancient Eastern botanicals with traditional Irish craftsmanship. Distilled in County Leitrim, Ireland, this small-batch gin gets its name from the inclusion of gunpowder green tea—a unique botanical that adds a distinctive, fresh character. With bright citrus notes, exotic spices, and a clean finish, this gin offers an adventurous profile that’s both refreshing and complex.


Tasting Notes:

  • Nose: Bright citrus, green tea, fresh herbs, and subtle spice

  • Palate: Bold and zesty with lime, grapefruit, cardamom, and green tea

  • Finish: Crisp and clean with lingering citrus and earthy botanicals


Why Buy Drumshanbo Gunpowder Irish Gin:

  • Infused with gunpowder green tea and 12 exotic botanicals

  • Distilled in small batches in a medieval copper pot still

  • Combines Eastern flavors with traditional Irish distilling

  • Exceptionally smooth and flavorful—great for sipping or cocktails

  • Striking bottle design with standout shelf appeal


How to Enjoy:
Best enjoyed in a gin & tonic with fresh grapefruit and premium tonic water. Also perfect for unique twists on classics like a gimlet, sour, or tea-infused martini. A great pick for both adventurous gin drinkers and craft spirit lovers.


Have Any Questions?

Why is it called Gunpowder Gin?
It’s named after gunpowder green tea, one of its key botanicals, which adds a fresh, herbal depth to the flavor.

Is this a traditional dry gin?
While juniper is still present, it leans toward a citrus-forward and herbal modern style thanks to unique Eastern botanicals.

Where is it made?
It’s handcrafted at The Shed Distillery in Drumshanbo, Ireland, using traditional copper pot stills.

What botanicals are used in it?
Alongside juniper and gunpowder tea, it features lemon, lime, grapefruit, star anise, cardamom, and orris root.