-
Jenever (English: /dʒəˈniːvər/, Dutch: [jəˈneːvər] ), also
known as Hollands, genever, genièvre, peket, or
sometimes as
Dutch gin (archaic:
Holland gin...
-
distilleries of
Jenever, the H****elt
Jenever Festival, H****elt speculaas, and
chocolate production. H****elt is
famous for its gin,
locally known as
Jenever. Even...
-
spirits industry. Gin
became po****r in
England after the
introduction of
jenever, a
Dutch and
Belgian liquor.
Although this
development had been taking...
- most
famous alcoholic beverage,
jenever has been the country's
traditional and
national spirit for over 500 years.
Jenever is a "Protected
Product of Origin"...
- is
sometimes used instead,
while in
Flanders and the Netherlands,
jonge jenever is preferred. It is
called a U-boot (German
abbreviation of Unterseeboot...
- also well
known for the
distilleries and
malthouses and
production of
jenever, such as the
internationally renowned Ketel One; in
French and English...
-
Peach &
Orange Blossom, Cu****ber & Mint, and
Grapefruit Rose) and
Ketel 1
Jenever.
Ketel One is
produced by the
Nolet Distillery in Schiedam, Netherlands...
- as
early as the
Thirty Years' War (1618–1648). One
version states that
jenever (or
Dutch gin) was used by
English soldiers for its
calming effects before...
- Stellingwerff/Theunissen
Distillery in
Witte Nonnenstraat, H****elt has
housed the city's
Jenever Museum. The Stellingwerff/Theunissen
distillery was
located along the Nieuwe...
- (West Frisian: Bearenburch) is a
Dutch drink, made by
adding herbs to
jenever, with
about 30% alcohol. The
original Beerenburg was made in the early...
