As opposed to a light taste of pine, there is instead an almost overpowering, strong pine taste, which some will like but many will not.

This Brewdog (traditionally beer brewers) gin has a clean and bold flavour, pairs excellently with a Fever Tree mediterranean or premium. Flexibility is vitally important to us, and the Lone Wolf distillery will have experimentation at its heart. Our hand-made copper stills are nearly ready to go, so we thought it was high time we gave you an update. alongside a selection of punchy botanicals, which include Scots pine, lavender flower, fresh grapefruit peel and more.V1 has echoes of sample number 3 from the AGM but even that is quite different - and much improved, of course! V2 gin is a fabulous drop - an excellent balance of botanicals with the hint of lavender coming through at the end.

All of this care and attention delivers a citrus rush – led by grapefruit – almost as distinctive as the St Austell Brewery’s Proper Job ale, but rapidly releases a range of other flavours, including almonds, coriander and cardamom. As we revealed last month in our blog post outlining ten things to look forward to in 2016, we are getting ever-closer to the official launch of our BrewDog spirits project – which is now renamed and ready to rock as the Lone Wolf Distillery. We've removed a section of our brewhouse roof and installed a colossal 19m high 60-plate rectification column, to get the purest, cleanest spirit possible. Chris R - Yes, we fully intend to produce LoneWolf whisky and other spirits where the play of time is allowed to run its course.We worship juniper in all its raw, imperfect glory (using 5 times more juniper than your average craft gin). Equity Punks, if you’re attending the AGM on the 9th you may well get to try some highly exclusive trial batches! On one branch, the unhurried world of whisky, playing off location and sentiment to maintain the Status Quo. The process passes the 50:50 wheat and barley mash through an 11,000 litre, multi-bubble still resembling a giant hookah pipe, before rising through a second which, at 18 metres high is taller than a submarine’s conning tower.