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An Dúlamán

Donegal, Ireland

An Dúlamán

Irish Maritime Gin

Distillery
Sliabh Liag Distillers
Origin
Donegal
Strength
43.2% ABV
Style
London-dry
Bottle
500 ml
Botanicals
Pepper Dulse

Flavour profile

Classic drySavoury / coastal

Juniper leads, dry and piney in the London-dry way, then pepper dulse turns it savoury — a peppery, briny seaweed note that sits on the tongue like sea air. Finishes clean and salt-edged, with enough weight at 43.2% to hold its shape in water.

Serve

Fever-Tree Mediterranean Tonic

Mediterranean tonic water · United Kingdom

1:2 — its lighter sweetness lets the pepper dulse through

Same style — GEMELLii Bergamot Tonic · Wajos Classic Botanical Tonic Water

GarnishA strip of grapefruit peel

Cocktails

  • Dirty Martini

    Salt cuts straight through the cold gin, turning the drink savoury and faintly cloudy. The brine flattens delicate botanicals, so juniper and a firm spine are what survive; softer floral gins tend to vanish under the olive. The vermouth works as a bridge here rather than the voice.

    The pepper dulse already brings brine and pepper, so this Donegal gin meets the olive salt halfway instead of fighting it — and 43.2% keeps it firm over ice.

    The serve for this bottle

  • Gin & Tonic

    Long, dry and bitter-edged, the tonic's quinine pulling against the gin's botanicals while the lime wedge sharpens both. Refreshing rather than contemplative. The gin has to hold its shape against all that dilution: juniper and citrus carry through, where delicate florals tend to vanish.

    Quinine's bitterness has something to grip in the pepper dulse's brine, and at 43.2% the piney juniper still reads long after the tonic has stretched it out.

  • Pink Gin

    Gin, cold and nearly neat, with bitters clinging to the glass rather than mixed through it. The aromatic spice sits on top — clove, cinnamon, a dry bitter edge — while the gin carries everything beneath. Nowhere to hide: juniper and weight have to hold the whole drink up.

    Served nearly neat there is nowhere to hide, which suits a gin whose salt-edged seaweed savouriness is the whole point — angostura's clove and cinnamon sit over that briny weight rather than covering it.

Similar bottles — shared flavour profile, suggested