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+1000 gins • PerfectServes • Tonics • Inspirations


Best enjoyed with East Imperial Burma Tonic Water, garnished with
Thin Slice of Dehydrated Orange and
Lightly Bruised Bay Leaf.
Recommended TonicEast Imperial Burma Tonic Water
Garnish
Thin Slice of Dehydrated Orange
Garnish
Lightly Bruised Bay LeafLondon Dry Gin · 43 % ABV · GB
Bond Street London Dry GinLondon DryA style, not a place of origin: every flavour comes from distilling natural botanicals. After distillation only water and a trace of sugar may be added, with no flavouring or colouring.GlossarySee London Dry gins is a traditional English gin distilled in London and associated with the historic heritage of British gin production. The brand takes its name from Bond Street, one of London’s most renowned districts, historically linked to luxury, craftsmanship and refined taste. This positioning is reflected in the gin’s classical style, which adheres closely to the established principles of the London Dry category.
Citrus · Dry · Spicy · Herbal
The gin is produced under the supervision of master distiller Charles Maxwell, a member of a long-established distilling family whose involvement in gin production dates back several generations. The distillation is carried out in copper pot stillsPot stillA traditional still, often copper, that distils in batches. It keeps more texture and character than a column.Glossary manufactured by John Dore, a historic still maker closely associated with traditional British distillation. Small batchSmall batchProduction in small quantities per distillation run, often in a small still. The term has no legal definition.Glossary production ensures a controlled and consistent extraction of botanical character.
The recipe is built around a selection of seven classic botanicals, carefully sourced to ensure consistency and quality. Juniper forms the structural backbone of the spirit, supported by coriander seeds, angelica rootAngelicaThe root of a tall umbellifer, earthy and musky. After juniper and coriander it is the most common botanical: it binds the aromas and holds the finish.Glossary and orris rootOrris rootIris rhizome dried for years, then ground. Powdery and violet-like, it mainly works as a fixative that binds and lengthens the other aromas.Glossary, which provide balance and depth. Citrus peels from lemon and orange introduce freshness and brightness, while cassia barkCassiaThe bark of a Chinese cinnamon tree, coarser and hotter than Ceylon cinnamon. It brings a warm, slightly sweet spice.Glossary and nutmeg contribute warm, spicy undertones.
On the nose, Bond Street London Dry Gin presents a clear and focused aromatic profile dominated by juniper, accompanied by crisp citrus and subtle spice.
The palate is dry and structured, with a pronounced juniper core balanced by citrus freshness and gentle spice. The texture remains clean and precise, without excessive sweetness. The finish is persistent and dry, with lingering notes of juniper, peppery spice and light herbal tones.
This gin is particularly well suited to classic serves such as a gin and tonic or a dry Martini, where its traditional profile can be fully appreciated. Its balanced composition also makes it suitable for a wide range of classic cocktails that rely on a structured London Dry base.

Thin Slice of Dehydrated Orange
Lightly Bruised Bay LeafIn 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, place a large, clear iceClear iceIce without air bubbles, made by slow, directional freezing. Denser, it melts more slowly and dilutes less.Glossary cube to maintain the drink's integrity.
Pour 5 cl of Bond Street London Dry GinLondon DryA style, not a place of origin: every flavour comes from distilling natural botanicals. After distillation only water and a trace of sugar may be added, with no flavouring or colouring.GlossarySee London Dry gins over the ice, allowing its citrus and herbal notes to emerge.
Top with 15 cl of East Imperial Burma Tonic Water, chosen for its robust quinineQuinineAn alkaloid from cinchona bark that gives tonic its bitterness. The British in India drank it against malaria and added gin: the gin and tonic was born.Glossary content that complements the gin's spicy and herbal botanicals.
Gently stir to integrate.
Garnish with a thin slice of dehydrated orange, enhancing the gin's orange peel essence, and a lightly bruised bay leaf to accentuate its herbal character.
For alternative pairings, consider Fentimans Premium Indian Tonic WaterIndian tonicThe classic tonic: sparkling water, bitter quinine and sugar. The name recalls colonial India, where quinine warded off malaria.Glossary or Thomas Henry Tonic Water.



