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+1000 gins • PerfectServes • Tonics • Inspirations


Best enjoyed with Fever-Tree Indian Tonic Water, garnished with
Thin Slice of Fresh Fig.
Recommended TonicFever-Tree Indian Tonic Water
Garnish
Thin Slice of Fresh FigFlavored Gin · 40 % ABV · BE
Marula already tastes faintly of nuts, and oloroso brings nuts of its own. Pairing the two doubles a character rather than contrasting with it, which is the opposite of what a cask finish usually sets out to do, and that is why this fifth-anniversary bottling holds together. Marula Gin rests the spirit for several months in casks that held the Andalusian wine, at 40%.
Woody · Limited Edition · Fruity
Oloroso is oxidised deliberately for years before the cask is emptied, and what it leaves behind is dried fruit and a warm nuttiness rather than the vanilla of fresh oak. The marula meets it halfway.
On the nose the fruit arrives first, soft and recognisably itself, and the cask adds hazelnut, dried fruit and a light woody touch behind it without covering anything.
The palate opens round and silky, and the sequence is the interesting part: the marula shows its liveliness first, then folds into hazelnut, cocoa and raisin, the three notes an oloroso caskSherry caskA cask that once held sherry, the fortified wine of Andalusia. Dry, oxidative oloroso brings nutty, dried-fruit notes; Pedro Ximénez brings raisin and molasses.Glossary always gives. By the time the finish arrives the two halves are no longer separable. Long and persistent, warm without heat, and gourmet in the sense of being genuinely rich rather than sweet.
None of this belongs in a long glass. Neat, or over one large ice cubeLarge iceOne large block melts far more slowly than several small cubes, so the drink stays cold without watering down.Glossary, is what the producer intends and what the recipe supports; the cask work is the point and tonic thins it immediately. Give it a few minutes to open. No garnish is needed, and a toasted nut on the side does more than anything in the glass would. An anniversary bottling is usually a label exercise. This one changed the liquid, and it did so in the direction the base spirit was already pointing rather than against it, which is why the cask reads as a continuation instead of a correction. It ends nutty, fruity and warm.

Thin Slice of Fresh FigSelect a highballHighballA long drink served in a tall, straight glass with plenty of ice: a spirit topped with soda or tonic. The word also names the glass.Glossary glass to showcase the amber hue of Marula Gin Limited Edition Oloroso Sherry CaskSherry caskA cask that once held sherry, the fortified wine of Andalusia. Dry, oxidative oloroso brings nutty, dried-fruit notes; Pedro Ximénez brings raisin and molasses.Glossary Finish.
Fill the glass with large, clear iceClear iceIce without air bubbles, made by slow, directional freezing. Denser, it melts more slowly and dilutes less.Glossary cubes to maintain a slow dilutionDilutionThe water added by melting ice. In the right amount it opens the aromas and softens the alcohol; too much flattens the drink.Glossary.
Pour 5 cl of the gin over the ice, allowing its woody and fruity notes to emerge.
Top with 15 cl of Fever-Tree Premium Indian Tonic WaterIndian tonicThe classic tonic: sparkling water, bitter quinine and sugar. The name recalls colonial India, where quinine warded off malaria.Glossary; its crispness complements the gin's nutty and raisin undertones.
Gently stir to integrate the flavors.
Garnish with a thin slice of fresh fig, enhancing the gin's natural fruitiness.
For alternative pairings, consider Thomas Henry Tonic Water, East Imperial Burma Tonic, or Fentimans Premium Indian Tonic Water.


