The Filliers Barrel Aged Genever 21 years old, with an alcohol content of 46% vol., presents a complex aroma of dark chocolate and walnuts, complemented by a spicy taste profile featuring hints of caramel and ripe orange. This exceptional spirit is rooted in the rich heritage of genever, the predecessor of gin, which was brought to England by soldiers in the 17th century.

Filliers Barrel Aged Genever 17 years old is a premium spirit with an alcohol content of 44% vol. This 70 CL bottle presents aromas of caramel and oak, complemented by sweet, creamy undertones and a subtle hint of pepper. As the ancestor of gin, genever has a rich history dating back to the 17th century, influencing the creation of gin itself.

Filliers Barrel Aged Genever 12 years old is a refined spirit with an alcohol content of 42% alc./vol. and a volume of 70 CL. Its flavor profile is softly spicy, featuring notes of waffles, vanilla, and subtle hints of cinnamon and speculoos. This genever embodies the rich heritage of its predecessor, gin, which originated from the ancient traditions of the Low Countries. It traces its lineage back to the 17th century when English soldiers first encountered it, leading to the creation of gin, though without capturing its authentic essence.

Filliers Barrel Aged Genever, aged for 8 years and bottled at 40% alc./vol., offers a warm, peppery profile enriched with notes of vanilla, nutmeg, and bitter caramel. This traditional spirit serves as the historical precursor to gin, with its roots tracing back to the Low Countries. English soldiers in the 17th century encountered genever during their campaigns, leading to the creation of gin, albeit without the authentic recipe.

Filliers Barrel Aged Genever 0 years old is a unique spirit with a refreshing and balanced flavor profile, showcasing the essence of juniper berries complemented by subtle notes of grain distillate. With an alcohol content of 35% vol. and presented in a 70 cl bottle, this genever pays homage to its historical roots as the ancestor of gin, tracing back to the 17th century when English soldiers first encountered this iconic beverage.