Flamingo Tears Pink Grapefruit Gin has a delicate sweetness with citrusy notes that give way to a balanced grapefruit burst.

It said the design was “mature”, with its black-outline illustration of a flamingo, and that the product font was “staid”. The panel also considered whether the line “swirl to release their mischievous powers” on the back label suggested the product had therapeutic qualities. Your products will be subjected to an extensive inspection and be properly packaged prior to being shipped. Swirl their tears around your glass to unlock their magnificent holographic shimmer, reassured at least a few f*ckboy's were harmed in the making of this mythical elixir.

Take two of life's greatest pleasures – casually sipping a tumbler's worth of delicious booze and enjoying a damn fine cup of Joe – then combine them into one glorious hot drink and you've got our Spirited Coffee. The shimmer of the liquid and the reference to ‘magic’ on the label was said to be in the context of making the product shimmer, and as a result the overall design was unlikely to have a particular appeal to those under 18. We like to stay open-minded here at Craft Gin Club but the on-going argument of whether something like this can be classed as a ‘real gin’ continues…what do you think?

This, along with its “mature” flavour profile of elderflower and cucumber would make it unlikely to appeal to under-18s. From the makers of the ever famous Unicorn Tears and Pixie Tears Gin Liqueur, Firebox have come up with this novelty product to add to their 'tears' line. Flamingo Tears Gin Flamingos have by far the most fun collective noun in the entire animal kingdom – a flamboyance of flamingos! Flamingo Tears Gin is not only a treat for the taste buds but also a visual delight that will make any gathering or celebration extra special. Please take note that cork quality varies from bottle to bottle and broken corks are not uncommon, especially in aged whiskies.The Panel also noted that the bottle shape was fairly traditional in design for a spirit and had a cork stopper, which helped contribute towards the product’s positive alcoholic cues. The new version of its iconic predecessor is a raspberry flavoured pink gin bursting with a rare breed of botanicals: juniper berries, mandarin, almond, raspberry, coriander and pepper, plus exotic horned melon, Buddha's hand and star fruit. A member of the public raised concerns over the images used on the bottles, arguing that they could appeal to children. Remember once your bottle is refilled send the pouch NO Stamp and NO Envelope needed back to us by adding it into any Royal Mail Postbox. In the Panel’s view this meant that flamingos may have some appeal to the teenage market, but not predominantly, and that their appeal was broader encompassing an adult demographic.