Skip to content
the GIN is IN, since 2009
the GIN is IN
  • Search Gins by Flavor
  • Gin Reviews
  • All Gin Reviews (sortable)
  • Search all of The GIN is IN
  • Articles and Gin News
  • Award Winning Gins (by year)
  • 2026 Awards Winners
  • 2022 Awards Winners
  • 2021 Awards Winners
  • 2020 Awards Winners
  • Gins by region, base or botanical
  • Gins distilled from Wheat
  • Gins distilled from Potato
  • Gins distilled from Cane
  • Gins distilled from Corn
  • Gins distilled from Grape
  • Gins distilled from Rye
  • Gins by style
  • Juniper-forward Classic gin
  • Contemporary style gins
  • Barrel rested gins
  • Old Tom style gins
  • Navy Strength Gins
  • Flavored and Pink Gins
  • Gins by region/place
  • Gins by Botanicals
  • Canned Cocktail Reviews
  • Aquavit Reviews
  • Search Gins by Flavor
  • Gin Reviews
  • All Gin Reviews (sortable)
  • Search all of The GIN is IN
  • Articles and Gin News
  • Award Winning Gins (by year)
  • 2026 Awards Winners
  • 2022 Awards Winners
  • 2021 Awards Winners
  • 2020 Awards Winners
  • Gins by region, base or botanical
  • Gins distilled from Wheat
  • Gins distilled from Potato
  • Gins distilled from Cane
  • Gins distilled from Corn
  • Gins distilled from Grape
  • Gins distilled from Rye
  • Gins by style
  • Juniper-forward Classic gin
  • Contemporary style gins
  • Barrel rested gins
  • Old Tom style gins
  • Navy Strength Gins
  • Flavored and Pink Gins
  • Gins by region/place
  • Gins by Botanicals
  • Canned Cocktail Reviews
  • Aquavit Reviews

Botanical: Orange

Although few things rhyme with it, orange is popular among gin distillers. The orange most commonly used is not the one you would usually bite into, nor make juice out of. It’s in fact the bitter orange, which is renowned for its oil-rich rind and powerful citrus aroma. Though for many distillers who simply state “orange,” we don’t always know who might be using which varieties. The bitter orange frequently used in gin sometimes goes by “bitter orange” or “Seville Orange.”Rarely, distillers use sweet oranges as well. However, their rinds have fewer oils and therefore don’t impart as much orange flavor .

Gins featuring Orange

Shortcross Wild Clover Gin

The

Pierdas Almas +9 Botanicals

Labeling

Gibson’s Gin

Gibson’s

Pinckney Bend Cask Finished Gin

Pinckney

Lee Spirits Co. Dry Gin

Lee

Malfy con Limone

The

nginious! Swiss Blended Gin

Distillers

Gordon’s Distillers Cut Gin

Before

nginious! Smoked & Salted Gin

Smoked

Antique Plymouth Gin (1930s)

Plymouth

St. George Botanivore

From

Old St. Pete Tropical Gin

From

Brighton Gin

I

Helsinki Dry Gin

Another

Martin Miller’s Gin

Years

Williams Chase Seville Orange Gin

Not

Koskue

We’ve

Bourbon Barreled Big Gin

Bourbon

Buss No. 509 Raspberry Gin

We’ve

Indian Summer Saffron Infused Gin

If

St. Augustine New World Gin

One

Pink 47 Gin

Old

Colonel Fox’s Gin

First

Mother Earth Gin

Firstly,

Older posts
Newer posts
← Previous Page1 … Page10 Page11 Page12 … Page14 Next →
  • Press
  • Contact
© 2026 the GIN is IN
  • Search Gins by Flavor
  • Gin Reviews
  • All Gin Reviews (sortable)
  • Search all of The GIN is IN
  • Articles and Gin News
  • Award Winning Gins (by year)
  • 2026 Awards Winners
  • 2022 Awards Winners
  • 2021 Awards Winners
  • 2020 Awards Winners
  • Gins by region, base or botanical
  • Gins distilled from Wheat
  • Gins distilled from Potato
  • Gins distilled from Cane
  • Gins distilled from Corn
  • Gins distilled from Grape
  • Gins distilled from Rye
  • Gins by style
  • Juniper-forward Classic gin
  • Contemporary style gins
  • Barrel rested gins
  • Old Tom style gins
  • Navy Strength Gins
  • Flavored and Pink Gins
  • Gins by region/place
  • Gins by Botanicals
  • Canned Cocktail Reviews
  • Aquavit Reviews