Fynoderee Manx Dry Gin Winter Edition - 70cl Bottle

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The fenodyree is reputed to collect the sheep for the shepherd when there is a storm, as sung in verse. [16] [d]

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. Drivers: If you are Driving then we will substitute your “Arrival Fyn & Tonic” and the Tutored Sampling with 2 x 5cl Fyniature bottles to take home.For our current opening times, please see OPENING HOURS . Can I take a tour of The Fynoderee Distillery? Glen Auldyn, the spritual home of our brand, is without doubt one of the most magical places on the Isle of Man – steeped in folklore and history. READ >>> The Fynoderee Folk Story<<<

Located in Ramsey, a small seaside town in the north of the Isle of Man, our name and visual identity is inspired by The Fynoderee Folklore Story - a traditional Manx tale set in Glen Auldyn. Glashtyn Spiced Manx Rum - made from scratch on the Isle of Man (brewed, fermented, distilled and bottled in Ramsey) usingorganic Colombian Panela, a sustainably farmed and completely unrefined cane sugar

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We review Fynoderee Manx Dry Gin (Spring Edition). What does this gin from the Isle of Man, with locally foraged botanicals, have to offer? John Kelly's dictionary has suggested an alternate etymology, stemming from fenney, 'invaders, wild Irish'. [13] The term has also been used in the sense of "satyr" in the 1819 Manx translation of the Bible (Isaiah 34:14) by Kelly. [6] General description [ edit ] Whilst a custom brew house will be a focal part of our new bespoke distillery in the years to come, in the meantime, we have arrangements with the Island’s largest two breweries to make 'wort' for us from our Laureate Manx Malt. 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 ]