Golfer's Ginseng Elixir
Premium herbal bitters - 35% vol
→ Versandkostenfrei ab 100 €
The probability of stimulating all taste buds: Absolutely high proof.
character
Full-bodied bouquet and balanced body based on ginseng root .
Complemented by selected bitter herbs, barks and roots such as valerian, lavender, ginger, gentian, saffron, nutmeg, cinchona bark, galangal rhizome, citronella, bitter orange peel, centaury, camphor, ginger root, angelica root, cardamom, cloves, cinnamon bark and juniper berries.
tradition
For decades, the Jagla family of pharmacists has used a medieval monastery recipe, traditional herbal knowledge and old pharmacopoeia knowledge to manufacture herbal bitters with 35% vol.
The Jaglas family still macerate the heart of their bitter elixirs by hand from selected bitter herbs , fine spices and essential oils.
Recipes
Dr. Jagla's bitter elixirs are enjoyed neat (2 cl) or with ice cubes.
The characteristic nuances of the certified herbs can thus develop their scents and essential oils at the finest level. The rolling, the slow moistening of the palate and taste buds - like a wine tasting - allows you to immerse yourself in a new taste experience.
The particularly balanced finish rounds off the ginseng elixir .
Signature Drink Ginseng Tonic
- 40 ml Ginseng Elixir
- 160 ml tonic water or ginger ale
- Tumbler, ice cubes, lime
Food Pairing
Roquefort cheese, seafood, dark chocolate
The powerful notes of the ginseng gin go wonderfully with the intense taste of the Roquefort cheese. The salty spiciness of the cheese complements the herbal aromas of the gin and creates a balanced taste experience.
The seafood brings a refreshing sea breeze that accentuates the subtle citrus and herbal tones of the ginseng gin.
The dark chocolate offers a sweet, slightly tart note that underlines the spicy and fruity elements of the gin.
monastery herbs
Artichoke (Cynara scolymus)
Our regional artichoke leaves are bitter vegetables. Her
Leaves have a subtle sweetness and are rich in bitter substances,
which is why they are particularly appreciated after a meal. 2013
the artichoke was voted medicinal plant of the year.
GENTIAN ROOT
Radix Gentianae
MILLENNIUM HERB
Herba Centaurii
Bitter orange peels
Cortex Aurantii Fructus Amarum
ZIDOR
Rhizoma Zedoariae
GINGER ROOT
Rhizoma Zingiberis
CHINA BARK
Cortex Chinae
CARDAMOM FRUITS
Fruit Cardamomi
GALANGE ROOT
Rhizoma Galangae
CINNAMON BARK
cortex cinnamon
CLOVES
Flores Caryophylli
JUNIPER BERRY
Juniperi fruit
CAMPHOR
Cinnamomum camphora
LAVENDER FLOWERS
Lavandulae Flos
VALERIAN ROOT
Valerianae Radix
CITRONELLAGRAS
Cymbopogon Nardus
ANGELICA ROOT
Angelicae Radix
NUTMEG
Myristica Fragrans
SAFFRON
Crocus sativus
ARTICHOKE LEAVES
Cynarae Folium
GINSENG ROOT
Ginseng radix
★ ★ ★ ★ ★“The tasting was a real pleasure. So good that I'm thinking about whether I would like to have something so sensual and delicious at home. And that as an absolute occasional drinker. I’m absolutely thrilled.”