| Essences, turbo yeast, distilling home : Home Distilling Products : Prestige Aquavit & Herbal |
| Turbo yeast (turbohefe, turboyeast, turbogjær, superhiiva)), essences, from Gert Strand and others, for home distillation, wine making kits and beer (beerkits) are some of our specialities. Alcotec Super Yeast is our main turboyeast brand (Alcotec 24 - the extreme 24 hour turboyeast, Alcotec 48 - the high alcohol one and several others). We manufacture the Grand Superior and the House of Hambleton winekits (28-day and 7-day versions), Cantina 5-day, Bards Blends and several others - we are the leading European homebrew supplier - manufacturer and wholesaler. For home distilling users, we supply essences, activated carbons and many other products. And if you want to find out how to make moonshine alcohol or learn all about wash fermentation and how to use flavourings and carbons- look no further, here on our website you will find all the info you need.. | |
|
Prestige Aquavit & Herbal Schnapps |
|
![]() |
Farmhouse Aquavit is a mild yet full-flavoured caraway based Aquavit. The original is matured in Sherry oak barrels which are finally topped up with Scotch whisky. Drink well chilled as a schnapps. |
![]() |
Jubilee Aquavit One of the great classic Aquavit's, with mild sweetness and hints of dill seeds and fennel. |
![]() |
Dill Schnapps Mild Aquavit with a distinct taste of dill. The perfect schnapps with pickled heering, shrimps, lobster or even crayfish. |
![]() |
Equator Aquavit is a mild but spicy, yet full-flavoured Aquavit matured in Sherry oak barrels - originally as ballast in ships crossing the Equator. Spices include caraway and star aniseed. Drink well chilled, neat. |
![]() |
Old Premium Aquavit This rich and assertive schnapps is one of Sweden's oldest and most popular Aquavits, released at the 1891 Gothenburg Expo and incorporating in its name the initials of the famous Aquavit maker Olof Peter Anderson. It has a light amber color from aging in oak casks, and its classic flavour hints of aniseed, coriander, caraway and fennel. Old Premium Aquavit brings out new dimensions in peking duck, grilled lobster, tandoori chicken, smoked salmon, sweet and sour dishes and grilled shrimp. |
![]() |
Scanian Aquavit From the sourhtermost province in Sweden, this Aquavit, launched 1931 is now one of the bestsellers. With its mild character from cumin, aniseed and fennel it is the perfect companion to fish and game. |
![]() |
Herb Garden Schnapps Another classic, based on an old recipe containing 25 different herbs and with a certain sweetness. |
![]() |
Gaffel Aquavit Gaffel Akvavit has an extremely pure caraway flavour and with a very faint trace of orange. Its full body and aroma reach every corner of your mouth. The original recipe of this crystal-clear Aquavit has been unchanged for over 150 years. Serve it well chilled. |
![]() |
Angostura Style Schnapps Angostura is one of the essential ingredients in Pink Gin, and a welcome addition to numerous other drinks from Ginger Beer to Trinidad Rum Punch. It has also great use in cooking - add a few drops to spice up your soup or marinade. With its deep burgundy colour and intense aromas of fruit, herbs and spices it is the perfect addition to many drinks. Angostura is not meant to be consumed by itself, but adding a few drops to other drinks imbues them with a herby, spicy warmth. |
![]() |
Enkoeping Schnapps With its mild taste of aniseed and fennel, this schnapps can be drunk with ice and water as an aperitif. Sometimes called the "Swedish Ouzo". |
![]() |
Danish Bitter Aquavit The ingredients in the famous old Danish Bitter Aquavit are carefully selected for their aromatic, sharp and bitter qualities. There are spices from many different places around the world; roots that are reputed to have medicinal powers, and berries from the Roskilde area on the Danish island of Zealand. Although the exact recipe is a well kept secret, we do know that some of the ingredients are aniseed, ginger, rowanberry, laurel, gentian, Seville orange and cinnamon. |
![]() |
German Bitter The German Bitter is a spirit of good effects. Enjoy it after a meal when it will promote digestion. Based on aromatic herbal extracts, natural vitamins and antioxidants, natural proteins and sugar (from the extracts only - none added separately). Enjoy your German Bitter at 15° - 18° C for its full taste to unfold and for the most beneficial effect. |
![]() |
Absinth Absinthe, a wormwood and star aniseed flavoured aperitif, was the drink of choice among artist and writers in the late19th century. It inspired poets and appeared in works by Pablo Picasso and Vincent Van Gogh. It was drunk by the scandalous playwright Oscar Wilde, the eccentric Toulouse-Lautrec, the poets Charles Baudelaire and Edgar Allen Poe, and the famous 20th century author Ernest Hemingway, just to mention a few. |
Caraway Vodka Mildly flavoured with ... you guessed it ... Caraway (and NOT cumin as you might expect from the Swedish name - it actually means caraway), this is a smooth schnapps for the Christmas lunch or the smorgasbord. |
|
![]() |
Hunters Schnapps First of all...what about that label? Well - way back in the seventh century, a young lad named Hubertus was envied for his purity (remember, this is only a legend). Theoderich of Burgundy was one of these jealous sorts, and so waged war against Hubertus and his uncle, Pipin (when was the last time you spoke to your Uncle Pipin?). By defeating Theoderich, Hubertus proved himself valiant in battle and dashing in a codpiece, and so won the hand of the beautiful princess, Floribana. Together they lived happily with the benefits of wealth, good fortune, and clear skin. Alas, alas, the good Princess soon fell ill and died. Sigh. In his grief, Hubertus turned away from the sumptuous life of royalty and became a solitary figure, often going to the woods to hunt alone. During one of these hunting trips, Hubertus encountered a splendid stag with a cross (yes, yes, it's a dog and no cross in the label....copyrights and trademarks you know) that appeared to float between its antlers (and no, Hubertus had not been drinking at the time). The vision moved Hubertus to change his life. He gave all his earthly possessions to the poor, gave up his title, and founded several monasteries. After his death, Hubertus was made a saint and became the Patron Saint of Hunters. This famous schnapps is made from 56 herbs, roots, and spices - some of them secret. Once the 56 ingredients are measured and ground, they are reduced to macerates (extracts) by being steeped in a mixture of cold water and alcohol for two to three days. After the resulting extract has been filtered, it is stored in oak barrels for a period of not less than one year. At the end of this storage time, the extract is filtered once more, mixed with liquid sugar, caramel, alcohol, and water, and filtered yet again. The resultant brew is then ready for bottling. Drink it straight, or use in drinks - always cold. In case you need some inspiration, here are a few drink recipes: Juicy Lucy 30 ml Hunters Schnapps Shake and strain into a rocks glass. Fire Engine In case of emergency. 40-60 ml ice cold Hunters Schnapps Always keep the Hunters Schnapps bottle in the freezer. |
Turbo yeast is definitely our thing here at Hambleton Bard UK Ltd, we have been providing homebrew supplies for home wine making and beermaking for more than 30 years. Besides extreme winekits, turbo yeast, beerkits and high alcohol kits we also manufacture a large range of homebrew accessories like our patented beer kegging system. Don't miss our news pages - this is where we normally announce all our new products first, we are constantly developing something new, always in the frontline of what is possible within home beermaking and winemaking. If you need brewing advice, troubleshooting etc - have a look at the tips, you will find everything you need there. We are the complete supplier for home brewing and home distilling.
|
About
us News
Products
Facts
Tips
Order
Contact
us |
|
| [an error occurred while processing this directive] | |
Copyright 2005 Hambleton Bard Ltd. (c2005-1) Legal Disclaimer: Should any of the advice given here on this site be illegal in your country of residence, you must not follow it. You are adviced to investigate the legal status of making your own alcohol - wine, beer and spirit (moonshine) and only follow the advice where legal. Should any of the advice or procedures given here on this site, require a special license, permit etc - you are responsible for acquiring such license, permit etc before proceeding with making moonshine, wine making or beermaking or any other activity listed or given advice on here. |
|