The predominant notes of J.Rose are those of juniper.
The nose is warm and pungent. The delicate citrus scents of bergamot and mandarin peel refresh the breath and give it a soft and silky balance. The aroma of prickly pear flowers bounces from the nose to the palate and releases a fruity aftertaste. The woody essence is given by the oak bark, characterized by toasted notes that evoke those of hazelnut and walnut.
J.Rose has a transparent, clear colour. Upon contact with ice and tonic, the essential oils of bergamot expand and give the cocktail a silvery, naturally cloudy reflection.
Its 43% alcohol content enhances the nine botanicals, making it a perfect gin for the most exclusive cocktails.
Related products
-
Francesco PALMA
COD:Francesco Palma is an artist who has spent over forty years exploring decorative painting, portraiture and set design with both rigor and sensitivity, blending technical mastery with emotional depth. Palma has developed a visual language that moves between memory and contemporaneity, favoring the authenticity of gesture and the intensity of line. In 1998, together with Dario Roselli, he founded FRADA, an art atelier specializing in hand-painted frescoes for prestigious residences around the world. Today, Francesco Palma leads the hand-painted division at Affreschi & Affreschi, the company that owns the brand J.Rose. For J.Rose’s Follow the Flow collection, Palma transforms the surface of the label into a pictorial narrative in motion, where forms and symbols dance in harmony, evoking the rhythms and gestures of different cultures. Each label becomes a visual choreography, a weave of emotions that restores a narrative and sensory role to the painterly gesture.
-
Milo MANARA
COD:Milo Manara was born in Luson, in the province of Bolzano, on September 12, 1945. He debuted at the end of the 1960s as an author of erotic-detective stories. In the 1970s, he collaborated with Corriere dei Ragazzi and many other comic magazines of the period. Based on scripts by Alfredo Castelli and Mario Gomboli, he created Un fascio di bombe. Together with Silverio Pisu, he gave life to Lo Scimmiotto e Alessio, il borghese rivoluzionario, marking his debut in auteur comics. In 1978 came the turning point with Giuseppe Bergman, the first highly successful character conceived, scripted, and drawn by Manara. In the early 1980s, he created Il Gioco, a story that brought him worldwide success. Based on texts by Hugo Pratt, he illustrated Tutto ricominciò con un’estate indiana and El Gaucho. This was the period in which he created the iconic Miele, protagonist of Il profumo dell’invisibile and Candid Camera. Beginning in 1987, he collaborated with Federico Fellini, adapting one of the director’s screenplays into two comic stories: Viaggio a Tulum and Il viaggio di G. Mastorna, also known as Fernet. This was followed by comic adaptations of three literary classics: Gulliveriana, Kamasutra and L’asino d’oro. He then illustrated three socially themed stories: Ballata in Si bemolle, Rivoluzione and Tre ragazze nella rete. In 2009, Marvel Comics commissioned him, together with Chris Claremont, a female-led X-Men story, X-Men: Ragazze in fuga. He also collaborated with Neil Gaiman for DC Comics. Since 2000, Manara has worked on the project Il pittore e la modella. Based on texts by Alejandro Jodorowsky, he illustrated a comic about the Borgias. In 2015, for Panini Comics, he published La Tavolozza e la spada, the first of two volumes dedicated to the life of Caravaggio, followed by La Grazia, published in February 2019, the year in which he celebrated fifty years of his professional career. On this occasion, the Festival de la Bande Dessinée d’Angoulême honored him for the first time with a major retrospective during the 46th edition of the most important European comics event.
