Japanese gin
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Nikka Coffey Gin Incl. Box
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Nikka Coffey Gin Incl. Box
In stock
Nikka Coffey Gin is a Japanese gin that stands out through its origin and its name. In a category often shaped by classic European references, Nikka brings a distinctly Japanese bottle to the shelf, bottled at a confident 47% alcohol.
At Drankenshop Broekmans, this is one of those gins that customers tend to notice and ask about. The Nikka name carries recognition, while the Coffey wording gives the bottle an extra point of interest. The appeal is clear and uncluttered: a Japanese gin with a strong identity for drinkers looking beyond the most obvious choices.
Additional information about the brand can be found at https://www.nikka.com/
Nikka Coffey Gin is bottled at 47%, so the factual tasting context here is its firm alcoholic strength. No (…)Etsu Gin
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Etsu Gin
Temporarily sold out
Etsu Gin is a Japanese gin from the Etsu brand, bottled at 43% alcohol. The available information is concise, but it gives the product a clear identity: a gin from Japan for drinkers who enjoy exploring the category beyond its most familiar origins.
At Drankenshop Broekmans, Etsu Gin sits comfortably among international gins that invite comparison and discovery. Its 43% strength gives it a solid presence as a gin, while the story remains deliberately factual and focused on what the supplied product data confirms.
No specific tasting notes have been provided for Etsu Gin. For that reason, we do not add aroma, flavour or finish descriptions that are not supported by the product data.Ki No Bi Gin Incl. Box
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Ki No Bi Gin Incl. Box
In stock
Ki No Bi Gin is a Japanese gin, and that alone gives it a clear identity within the category. For anyone exploring gin beyond the familiar European frame of reference, its origin makes it a particularly interesting bottle to consider.
At 45.7% alcohol, Ki No Bi has a confident presence on paper. At Drankenshop Broekmans, we see it as a fitting choice for customers specifically looking for Japanese gin and for drinkers who appreciate spirits with a distinct sense of origin, without needing an overcomplicated story around them.
No specific tasting notes are included in the supplied information for Ki No Bi Gin. For that reason, no aromas, flavour details or finish are described here beyond what is supported by the source data.Ki No Bi Sei
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Ki No Bi Sei
Last one in stock!
Ki No Bi Sei is a Japanese gin with a notably strong presence. At 54.5% alcohol, it sits well above the strength of many standard gins, giving it a more assertive place on the shelf and in the glass.
At Drankenshop Broekmans, we would introduce this bottle for its clear and focused identity: a gin from Japan, bottled at high strength, under the Ki No Bi name. No further details on botanicals or production are provided in the product data, so the appeal here lies in what is firmly known rather than in unnecessary embellishment.
For someone specifically looking for a Japanese gin with extra intensity, Ki No Bi Sei is a concise but distinctive answer. It does not need an elaborate story to make its point; the origin, brand and 54.5% strength already set the (…)Suntory Roku Gin
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Suntory Roku Gin
In stock
Suntory Roku Gin brings a Japanese point of view to the gin category. With Suntory on the label, it immediately stands apart from the more familiar European gin references, while still remaining clearly recognisable as gin.
At Drankenshop Broekmans, this is the kind of bottle that adds variety to a gin selection without needing a long explanation. Its 43% alcohol strength gives it a firm presence, making it a serious Japanese gin within the wider category.
Additional information about the brand can be found at https://www.suntory.co.jp/
No specific tasting notes are provided in the supplied information for Suntory Roku Gin. For that reason, aromas, flavours and finish are not described here beyond what is supported by the available data.Suntory Roku Sakura Bloom
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Suntory Roku Sakura Bloom
In stock
Suntory Roku Sakura Bloom is a Japanese gin from Suntory, bottled at 43% ABV. The name itself gives the bottle its direction: Sakura Bloom, a distinctly Japanese cue within the Roku range and a clear point of difference on the gin shelf.
At Drankenshop Broekmans, we see this as the kind of gin that invites a more origin-focused conversation. Rather than presenting gin only through style or strength, this bottle draws attention to its Japanese identity, the Suntory name and the particular Sakura Bloom positioning that sets it apart from more familiar gin expressions.
No specific tasting notes are included in the supplied information for Suntory Roku Sakura Bloom. For that reason, we do not describe aromas, palate development or finish beyond the data (…)Ukiyo Japanese Blossom Gin
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Ukiyo Japanese Blossom Gin
Temporarily sold out
Ukiyo Japanese Blossom Gin is a Japanese gin with a name that immediately sets a delicate tone. The Blossom reference gives the bottle a floral-inspired identity, although no further botanical or production details are provided.
At Drankenshop Broekmans, this is the kind of gin we would point out to someone curious about Japanese gin and looking for a bottle with a clean, elegant presentation. Bottled at 40% alcohol, it keeps its message focused: Ukiyo, Japan, and a blossom-inspired style suggested by the name.
No specific tasting notes are provided for Ukiyo Japanese Blossom Gin. For that reason, we do not add unsupported aromas, flavours or finish descriptions. The available information places it clearly as a Japanese gin from Ukiyo, bottled at 40% alcohol, (…)Ukiyo Japanese Nashi Pear Gin
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Ukiyo Japanese Nashi Pear Gin
Temporarily sold out
Ukiyo Japanese Nashi Pear Gin gives gin a distinctly Japanese angle, with nashi pear as its defining point of reference. That immediately sets the tone: this is still very much a gin, but the fruit-led pear theme gives it a different place from more traditional interpretations of the style.
At Drankenshop Broekmans, it is the kind of bottle that naturally catches the eye when customers are looking beyond the usual gin choices. Its appeal lies in a clear concept rather than a long list of claims: Japanese gin shaped around nashi pear.
Bottled at 40% alcohol, Ukiyo Japanese Nashi Pear Gin sits comfortably within the gin category while offering a more distinctive fruit-focused direction.
The available information points to nashi pear as the (…)Ukiyo Japanese Yuzu Gin
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Ukiyo Japanese Yuzu Gin
Temporarily sold out
Ukiyo Japanese Yuzu Gin is built around a clear and direct idea: Japanese gin with yuzu at its centre. The name tells you where the focus lies, without needing a long list of production details or botanical claims.
At Drankenshop Broekmans, we would place this bottle in front of someone looking for a gin with a defined identity rather than a generic style. Ukiyo brings together gin, Japan and yuzu in a straightforward way. At 40% alcohol, it remains within the familiar strength of the category, while the yuzu element gives it its own place alongside more classic gin profiles.
The available information points mainly to yuzu as the defining element of this gin. No detailed notes are provided for aroma, palate development or finish, so the tasting description (…)Ukiyo Tokyo Dry Gin
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Ukiyo Tokyo Dry Gin
Temporarily sold out
Ukiyo Tokyo Dry Gin brings a Japanese perspective to the gin category. The name sets the scene clearly: Tokyo as the point of reference and a dry gin style, while the supplied information does not specify botanicals or production details.
At Drankenshop Broekmans, this is the kind of bottle that adds a different origin story to the gin shelf. Bottled at 40% alcohol, Ukiyo Tokyo Dry Gin is presented as a modern Japanese gin, with its exact aromatic direction left to be discovered in the glass.
No specific tasting notes have been supplied for Ukiyo Tokyo Dry Gin. For that reason, we do not add aromas, flavours or finish descriptions that are not present in the available product information.
What is confirmed is straightforward: this is a Japanese (…)
Frequently asked questions
Answers to the most frequently asked questions about gin
What is gin?
Gin is a spirit distilled from neutral alcohol, to which juniper and other botanicals (herbs, spices and fruits) are added. Juniper berry is mandatory: without it, it cannot officially be called gin.
What is the difference between gin and gin?
Although they are related, there is a distinct difference. Jenever is the traditional Dutch/Belgian variety, often malty and fuller in flavour. Gin is lighter, fresher and mostly more focused on herbs and citrus.
What types of gin are there?
- London Dry Gin: the most classic and sleek style, with no added sugars.
- Plymouth Gin: a protected designation of origin, a little softer and earthier.
- Old Tom Gin: slightly sweeter, often used in historic cocktails.
- New Western or Contemporary Gin: more modern style in which juniper is less dominant and other botanicals play the main role.
How strong is gin?
Usually between 37.5% and 47% alcohol, depending on brand and style.
Where does gin originally come from?
Its roots are in the Low Countries, with gin being its forerunner. British soldiers took the idea to England, where gin became a huge hype in the 18th century.
What are botanicals?
These are the herbs, spices and fruits that give gin its flavour. Besides juniper, you often see coriander seed, angelica root, citrus peel, cinnamon, cardamom, lavender and more.
What gin do you use for a gin tonic?
It depends on your taste. A classic London Dry goes well with a neutral tonic, while a more floral gin can shine with a spicy or fruity tonic. Garnish (lemon, cucumber, rosemary, ...) finishes it off.
Which gin is suitable for drinking pure?
More and more premium gins are smooth and complex enough to drink pure or with a little ice. New Western styles and special cask-aged gins are particularly interesting to taste this way.
What is the difference between gin and vodka?
Both are neutral distillates, but with gin, botanicals are co-distilled or added, giving the drink much more flavour and character.
What is pink gin?
This is gin that has a pink colour, usually due to the addition of red fruits (strawberry, raspberry, rhubarb, ...). Often also slightly sweeter in taste and popular in refreshing mixed drinks.
How do you use gin in cocktails?
Gin is hugely versatile and can be used for much more than just a gin & tonic. Well-known cocktails include the Negroni, Martini, Tom Collins, French 75 and Aviation.
The spicy base of gin makes it pair well with citrus, bitters and sparkling wine.
Where can I buy gin?
Every shop or supermarket these days has at least a basic range of gin. However, if you are looking for the perfect gin to make your perfect gin tonic with, then Drankenshop Broekmans is the place to be. You will find more than 400 gins in our assortment, in all price ranges. Whether you are looking for a basic gin to liven up your party or a premium gin to make a once-in-a-lifetime gin & tonic, you will find it in our webshop.