Fynoderee Manx Dry Gin Winter Edition - 70cl Bottle

Product Information

The Manx people have farmed and tended the land for thousands of years. This rich agricultural heritage and expertise, combined with the favourable excise regime installed by the Lord of Mann centuries ago, made the Isle of Man one of the world’s most successful exporters of beer at one stage in our collective history. Make no mistake, this gin makes a great gin and tonic. It’s a traditional, juniper-forward type of gin. We thought that the pepperiness we mentioned above made it work equally well with both the premium Indian tonic and the elderflower tonic we paired it with. Perhaps a bit more left-field (we do live on the edge) we also tried it with mediterranean tonic – that was also a winner. Another tale describes the Fenodyree doing the farmer's work of rounding up the wethers ( gelded ram sheep) that grazed on Snaefell (mountain) and bringing them into the pen; in the process, the fairy mistakenly brought in a hare which he mistook for a little ram. [20] A rendition of this is incorporated into the story cobbled together published as "The Fynoderee of Gordon" by Sophia Morrison, where the fairy herds the sheep into a "cogee house" (a weaving house [31]), and mingled among the sheep is a big hare he mistook for a Loaghtan. [30] This has been described as "the most notable" exploit by the Fenodyree in Morrison's tale. [25] Stone mover [ edit ]

It is next to the Manx Electric Railway Station and Plaza car park and a short walking distance from the Albert Road, Market Square and St Pauls Square car parks. I’m a regular visitor to the Isle of Man for family reasons [Andy writing here]. As a gin fan, I never miss the opportunity to sample local gins, and Fynoderee is a treat. I’ll be adding a longer article on Isle of Man Gin in due course but, since we’re in mid-Spring at time of writing, I thought I’d seek out a Fynoderee Spring Edition for us all to try. I’m afraid we haven’t seen Fynoderee Gin for sale in the US or Canada yet. Try Drizly below to see if that’s changed.

Our first spirit is Fynoderee Manx Dry Gin – RNLI Edition

Lots of Fyn Fans also repurpose their Fyn bottles by painting them and/or filling them with fairy lights. They also make fyntastic glass bottle walls and garden features! A character in Beauty by Sheri S. Tepper, who befriends and does magical favors for the titular character. As a partner business to the UNESCO Biosphere Isle of Man, our ethos is to operate The Fynoderee Distillery in a way that helps to protect natural resources, develops our local economy, promotes our unique cultural heritage, and engages with our Island community. The wort is then transported to The Fynoderee Distillery in Ramsey for fermentation, where we add our chosen strains of yeast to create our house 'wash'.

A bit of leftover food was all he asked for reward, according to a ballad: "His was the wizard hand that toil'd / At midnight's witching hour / That gather'd the sheep from the coming storm", and all he required were "scattered sheafs" and "cream-bowl" left on the meal table. [16] In one instance, he accepted the offer to draw water in exchange for a "cake" ( griddlecake [17]), but could not accomplish the task because he was given a leaky sieve instead of a pail. [18] On the other hand, a gift of clothing would drive the creature away, as attested in several tales. [19] [20] [18] Weeks went by, until one evening Udereek explained to Kitty that the next night was to be the “Royal Festival of the Harvest Moon” in Glen Rushen and that it was decreed that all Elfin kind were to attend the festivities until the moon had set over South Barrule. Kitty teased Udereek, suggesting he would have such a good time at the ball that he would forget all about her and instead be seduced by a beautiful fairy maiden. Affronted, Udereek insisted this could never happen... To prove how much Kitty meant to him, he would make his escape from the Harvest Festival early (after only three hours had passed), and he would come looking for Kitty as usual under their Blue Rowan Tree.

Rhys, John (1901), "Chapter IV: Manx Folklore", Celtic folklore: Welsh and Manx, Oxford: Clarendon Press, vol.1, pp.284–53, ISBN 9780384506107