
+1000 gins • PerfectServes • Tonics • Inspirations


Best enjoyed with Fever-Tree Indian Tonic Water, garnished with Lemon peel and Angelica stem.
See the perfect serveArkh-Angell Storm Strength Orkney Gin is the powerful side of the Kirkjuvagr family, bottled at 57% ABV and built around juniper with locally grown Angelica archangelica from Orkney. The name points to angelica, not as a decorative detail but as the botanical that gives this navy strength gin its dry herbal spine. It is a compact set of confirmed facts, yet they are enough to understand the bottle: strength, juniper, angelica and a distinctly northern distillery identity.
The aroma is led by piney juniper and rooty angelica. There is no need to dress it up with invented fruit or floral notes; the interest is in the firm, herbal line and the way the high proof carries it. On the palate, the gin opens broad and dry, then tightens around angelica's earthy, slightly musky bitterness. Juniper keeps the centre clear, while the finish stretches with liquorice-like depth and a warming spice impression. The alcohol is naturally present, but it feels purposeful when the gin is served cold and diluted carefully.
A crisp Indian tonic is the safest partner. Use 4 cl of gin with 9 cl of tonic, then garnish with lemon peel and a small angelica leaf or stem when available. Lemon gives brightness without pretending there is a citrus recipe behind the gin; angelica keeps the serve tied to the bottle's real identity. In cocktails, it belongs in drinks where strength is an asset, such as a bold Martini or a compact Negroni variation.
Arkh-Angell is not a soft introduction to Orkney gin. It is a dry, high-proof bottle for drinkers who like juniper and root botanicals to stay in the foreground. Its appeal comes from focus rather than ornament.

Lemon Peel
Angelica StemPour 4 cl of Arkh-Angell Storm Strength Orkney Gin into a chilled glass packed with ice.
Add 9 cl of Fever-Tree Indian Tonic Water, stir lightly and garnish with lemon peel and a small angelica stem or leaf.



