| Rating | 92 |
| Style | Gin |
| Produced In | United States |
| ABV | 43% |
| Availability | Year Round |
| Price | $33.00 |
| Reviewed By | |
| Reviewed | 2026-08-04 |
Neversink New York Dry Gin Review
This New York gin included a base of New York-grown corn and a few unique local botanicals like apple blossom, bergamot, and cubeb. It’s juniper forward with some black tea and white pepper notes, leading toward a sweeter apple cinnamon finish. Well-priced enough for G&Ts, but would also present well in a French 75.
As of 2024, VinePair no longer participates in any affiliate programs. All links included in our content are as a convenience to our readers, not for earning commission — we receive no monetary value from them. Learn more about our tastings & review department here!
Related Reads
Learn About Gin
Related Gin Reviews
Wild Roots Cucumber & Grapefruit Infused Gin:
Hendrick’s created a trend and now it isn’t so unusual to encounter cucumber in your gin. In this case, it blends beautifully with the ...
Conniption Navy Strength Gin:
From North Carolina’s Durham Distillery, this Navy Strength gin is bottled at 57 percent ABV and employs a mix of vapor and cold vacuum ...
Bluecoat American Dry Gin:
At one time the new kid on the craft gin block, today this Philadelphia-distilled gin has become an industry stalwart in the U.S. Unlike ...
Provincia Patagonia Gin:
Produced in Chile with unique botanicals from the Patagonia region — some from small farmers others wild-foraged — that are vapor ...
Featured Gin Articles
The Continued, Misguided Attempts to Make Pizza-Flavored Booze Happen:
No one has ever asked for pizza flavored booze, and no one seems to want it. Yet the trade can't help itself from trying to perfect it.
The 50 Best Spirits of 2025:
Every year at VinePair HQ, we taste through thousands of spirits to choose the cream of the crop. Here are the 50 best spirits for 2025.
Even the Great Martini Revival Can’t Save Vermouth:
Vermouth has been part of the make-up of the world's most famous cocktail since the get-go back in the 1880s. And yet, it gets no respect.
Why Drink Makers Seek Royal Warrants — and Why They Might Be Nervous Right Now:
After a change of sovereign, the British royal household reviews all brands that hold a royal warrant — a process that is currently underway.
