Aviation American Gin- So Smooth that it can fly solo

Aviation American Gin, is also known as Aviation Gin. Aviation American Gin was first manufactured in Portland, Oregon. It was founded by Christian Krogstad and Ryan Magarian in 2006.It is a brand of distilled spirit  It is classified as an “American dry gin,” meaning the flavor profile is less juniper-forward. It is produced by House Spirits Distillery.

Aviation American Gin

Award for American Aviation Gin

Wine Enthusiast magazine awarded Aviation American Gin a 97-point rating in 2012,] the highest rating the magazine has given to any gin

The Origin of Aviation American Gin

There was a party in Seattle in 2005, bartender Ryan Magarian was introduced to “summer gin” by a friend from Portland. Struck by the subtlety of gin with less juniper, he recognized it as a movement away from traditional gin. Ryan had a growing interest in classic, pre-Prohibition cocktails, where the spirit is central and never masked, and this gin had the potential to be the perfect complement. He set off for Portland to meet the distiller.

Gin
Gin

Equally passionate about his craft, Christian Krogstad founded a craft distillery in Portland, Oregon. With a pioneering spirit, Christian had set out to recreate a uniquely American Gin. But American gins disappeared with Prohibition, so no one knew exactly what they tasted like.

Without a precise flight plan, the first bartender/distiller partnership took off. Like all successful partnerships, none is overpowering or masking, but each plays a part in bringing out the best in all. Aviation, a gin created to be so balanced and smooth, it can complement any cocktail or even it can fly solo.

Actor Ryan Ronald has invested in Aviation American Gin

The Receipt of Aviation American Gin

The recipe for making Aviation American Gin is not public. But it is made up of seven essentials : 

lavender

Juniper

 Sweet and Bitter orange peel

 cardamom

 coriander

 Indian sarsaparilla

Anise seed

 Aviation American Gin is twice pot distilled and bottled at 84 proof (42% alcohol). It is currently distributed nationwide in the United States and in 15 different countries, including; Canada, Spain, U.K., Ireland, France, Russia, Italy, Germany, the Netherlands and Australia. It was originally bottled in a wine bottle with a blue label.

Pilot Training

Production of Aviation American Gin – Small Tutorial

Well, every bottle of American Gin is handcrafted in small 100-case batches by a small, dedicated team of master distillers in Portland, Oregon.

Like the world’s finest gins, Aviation gin is distilled using a proprietary maceration process that produces a pure medley of botanical flavor.

STEP 1: INFUSION

It all starts with our precise blend of botanicals, sourced from around the world – cardamom, coriander, French lavender, anise seed, sarsaparilla, juniper, and two kinds of orange peel. The botanicals are placed in nylon sacks and suspended in a pure, neutral grain spirit for 18 hours in macerating tanks.

STEP 2: DISTILLATION

The macerate is then pumped into a stainless steel still along with pure water. Steam jackets heat the macerate, the vapors go into a shotgun condenser, come into contact with the cold water, and the distillate forms.

STEP 3: THE CUT

In a meticulously monitored process, the first fluid leaving the still, the “heads,” is removed. Collecting the “heart of the spirit” throughout the run, the distillers then determine the end of the cycle and make the final cut, “the tails.” This process takes approximately 7 hours and at this point, the “heart cut” is 142 proof.

STEP 4: BLENDING & BOTTLING

The “heart cut” is transferred to a blending tank where pure water is added, bringing the gin to the desired 84 proof. It then goes into a bottling tank with a 6-sprout gravity filler and pumped into bottles. Labels, caps, and cap strips are all applied by hand. A craft production from beginning to end, Aviation is then ready to pack and ship.

Cocktails you can make with Aviation American Gin

Other References

Cabin Crew Jobs

Pilot Jobs

Best flying club for Pilot Training

Drone Photo

2 Comments

Add a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Need Help?
Scan the code