What Tonic Goes with Tanqueray Gin?
There's a classy G&T, and then there's Tanqueray London Dry Gin combined with Fever Tree Elderflower Tonic, a next-level spin on the original that's slightly sweet and floral, and—when matched with cucumber ribbon, lime, mint, and juniper berries—oh-so-elegant. (Not to mention veddy British.)

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Keeping this in consideration, what do you serve with Tanqueray gin?

Lime is perfect with traditional gins like Tanqueray, but the idea of the garnish is to bring out the botanicals. And of course, some of that is down to personal taste. You can add strawberries, blueberries or blackberries, herbs like Rosemary and other citrus fruit.

Secondly, what fever tree tonic goes with which gin? Add in a measure of a Navy Strength or juniper-forward gin (such as Plymouth, Tanqueray or Sipsmith) then top with the Fever-Tree Aromatic Tonic Water and a twist of orange peel.

Likewise, people ask, what tonic water goes with Tanqueray?

Smooth, straightforward Tanqueray gin meshes perfectly with bittersweet tonic water. Fill a highball glass with ice. Add Tanqueray London Dry, lime juice, and tonic water.

Which Garnish with which gin?

London Dry Gins – generally work well with fresh or dehydrated lime, lemons, grapefruit, orange. Lemon/Lime – Since all gin is made with citrus and juniper, you are always safe with a citrus which not only looks fresh and colourful but also works well with most gins.

Related Question Answers

Is Bombay Sapphire better than Tanqueray?

Bombay Sapphire tastes of juniper, and the other botanicals make it dry and astringent. Tanqueray is stronger with the juniper, but more full-bodied and smooth.

What tonic goes with Hoxton Gin?

Hoxton Gin reinvigorates classic cocktails and combinations such as the Tom Collins and even the essential gin and tonic with a stunningly contemporary twist. Its originality is such that it also works brilliantly with mixers as diverse as cranberry juice and even dry ginger ale.
Alexander Ross

Alexander Ross

Gaming, Esports & Interactive Media Writer

Alexander Ross has covered the video game industry for a decade, writing deep dives on game design, esports tournaments, VR developments, and gaming culture.