This new take on a London dry from Ireland’s first artisan distillery showcases botanicals foraged from the country’s west coast.

This clear absinthe is crafted in the birthplace of the (in)famous spirit ― the village of Couvet in Switzerland. With the recipe dating back to 1935, this was one of the first clandestine absinthes to go legal after the ban was lifted.

After being banned in the U.S. for a century, Pernod Absinthe still follows the original recipe and processes of Henri-Louis Pernod using a secret bouquet of herbs to achieve its all natural vibrant color.

This flavored gin is made with 10 botanicals, including rhubarb and ginger. The pair brings a tartness and warmth to the profile, channeling Johnny Neill’s childhood memories of visiting his grandparents’ farm in the rural English countryside.