Salcombe Gin ‘Four Seas’ 70cl 40% ABV British Coastal Classic London Dry Supporting the RNLI Vegan 10% Donated to Distilled & Crafted in Salcombe, South Devon

BRITISH COASTAL CLASSIC LONDON DRY GIN: ‘Four Seas’ by Salcombe Gin is the British Coastal Gin handcrafted to the London Dry standard to support the RNLI. Inspired by the Four Seas that surround our island nation. Every bottle helps save lives at sea. ‘FOUR SEAS’ BY SALCOMBE GIN: is a celebration of our coastal community spirit and has been distilled with lemon peels smoked over Scottish whisky barrel wood chips, English sea buckthorn harvested in Cornwall, sugar kelp foraged from the Irish sea and elderberries from wildest Wales. This gin has been handcrafted to the London Dry standard for everyday heroes, for everyday occasions, and for those who love to be close to our four seas. OUR FLAVOURS: A classic traditional London dry gin. Zesty fresh lemon, smoky citrus and classic juniper on the nose, followed by a citrus tang and sweetness from the sea buckthorn with underlying floral and earthy layers on the palate. The finish is smooth, rich and warming, with a slightly saline finish from the sugar kelp, to remind you of its coastal influence and origin. DIETARY: No allergens, no added sugar or colouring, vegan friendly and gluten free. SUPPORT THE RNLI: Every bottle of 'Four Seas' purchased helps saves lives at sea by donating 10% of the net price to the Royal National Lifeboat Institution. EVERY BOTTLE SOLD MAKES OUR OCEANS HEALTHIER: We donate 1% of every bottle sold to the Marine Conservation Society to help protect and regenerate precious ocean habitats. THE RNLI IS THE CHARITY that saves lives at sea. 10% of the net price of this product will be paid in support of the RNLI. Payments are made to RNLI (Sales) Ltd (which pays all its taxable profits to the RNLI, a charity registered in England and Wales (209603), Scotland (SC037736), the Republic of Ireland (CHY 2678 and 20003326), the Bailiwick of Jersey (14), the Isle of Man (1308 and 006329F) and the Bailiwick of Guernsey and Alderney).