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Botanicals growing in a paddock

Our story

Paddock to bottle

Our whisky and gin start on the farm, and what's left over goes back to it.

Step 1

Grown here

A 250-acre working sheep farm, home to the Jones family since 1972. What we grow here goes into the bottle.

Two people work on distilling equipment in a large industrial space.

Step 2

Distilled on Big Bell

Big Bell is our copper still, custom-designed and built for us. A smaller still sits beside it for trying new recipes. Toby Jones is our distiller.

In the gins

Every gin starts with juniper. Australian Dry is our twist on a London Dry, with Australian native botanicals. Across the range you'll find:

  • Juniper
  • Coriander
  • Lemon myrtle
  • Pink peppercorn
  • Blueberries
  • Orange peel
  • Rosemary
Meet the gins

Step 3

Aged at 700 metres

700 m above sea level

The family saw what Tasmania's distilleries were doing with whisky and the potential in Bathurst's cool climate. Our single malts take their time in the casks here.

Step 4

Nothing is wasted

What's left over from distilling goes back into the farm.

The barley

  1. Barley from the paddock
  2. Into the still
  3. What’s left over
  4. Feeds the sheep

The heat

  1. Sunshine
  2. Charges the boiler
  3. Steam heats the still
  4. Recaptured to clean tanks
An engraving of the farm: the homestead, the distillery, the still and the paddocks.

Watch it happen

A distillery tour is 45 minutes with the owner: how we distil, a walk around the farm, then a tasting to finish.

Tastings and tours

Keep reading

A heritage house is framed by flowering trees on a sunny day.

The Grange since 1823

A colonial farm on the Macquarie Plains

Two people work in a distillery surrounded by copper stills and stainless steel tanks.

Our people

The family and the distiller

A bartender prepares a cocktail behind a bar at Bathurst Grange.

Work with us

Kitchen, cellar door and distillery roles