BROADSIDE NAVY STRENGTH GIN (200mL)
Big and bold…. but make it mini.
A 200ml version of our boldest gin yet. Dive into the depths of flavour with The Broadside Navy Strength Gin. Crafted with a salty twist from Margaret River seawater and native Sea Parsley, this Navy Strength gem balances robust juniper and citrus with savoury maritime notes. Smooth as the sea breeze, it’s a gin like no other. Mix it up with grapefruit in a G&T to unlock its sweet side, or shake up a classic Negroni for a uniquely salty-sweet twist. Ready to set sail with The Broadside?
Big. Beautiful. Subtly salty.
BROADSIDE NAVY STRENGTH GIN (200mL)
Big and bold…. but make it mini.
A 200ml version of our boldest gin yet. Dive into the depths of flavour with The Broadside Navy Strength Gin. Crafted with a salty twist from Margaret River seawater and native Sea Parsley, this Navy Strength gem balances robust juniper and citrus with savoury maritime notes. Smooth as the sea breeze, it’s a gin like no other. Mix it up with grapefruit in a G&T to unlock its sweet side, or shake up a classic Negroni for a uniquely salty-sweet twist. Ready to set sail with The Broadside?
Big. Beautiful. Subtly salty.
Tasting Notes:
The Broadside is our nod to Navy Strength Gins throughout history. The world's first salty gin, The Broadside, was tailored to create a herbaceous yet potent flavour for only the heartiest of constitutions. (58% ABV) Make the perfect serve G&T, with 5 parts premium tonic to 1 part The Broadside Gin. Garnish with a slice of fresh Grapefruit.
Navy Strength Explained
Alcohol has played a crucial role in Naval history, dating back centuries. Sailors in the Royal British Navy received daily rations, known as tots, until July 31st, 1970. The gimlet was concocted to combat scurvy, while beer was brewed from water mixed with molasses and turpentine for long voyages like Captain Cook's journey to Australia in 1768.
Spirits were prized for their longevity and high alcohol content, crucial for storing alongside gunpowder without risk. Before the invention of the hydrometer in 1816, sailors tested the potency of spirits by mixing them with gunpowder and then attempting to light them. If it ignited, they could be assured of the spirit's potency and the safety of their gunpowder stocks. This became known as the ‘proof’ of the spirit - which we now know as 57% ABV. And thus, the Navy Strength was born.