Alcohol-free gin: our selection
33 references from non-alcoholic gin, from the most classic to the most botanical. Distilled from plants, bark and spices, each reference retains the aromatic richness that is the signature of gin — without a drop of alcohol.
How to make alcohol-free gin
Unlike rum or whisky, gin lends itself particularly well to the alcohol-free version: its aromatic character is already based on the distillation of botanicals (juniper, citrus fruits, coriander, angelica) rather than on long aging. Alcohol-free distillers reproduce this process by directly distilling the same botanicals in water, without ever going through alcoholic fermentation — this is the method used by brands like Botaniets or JNPR. Others, like Sober Spirits, start with real gin and then remove the alcohol through vacuum distillation, which allows some of the structure of the original spirit to be retained. The result: two approaches, the same objective, alcohol-free gins today very close in taste to their classic equivalents.
Our essentials
Sober Spirits G 0.0% is our best-selling gin alternative, with a structure close to a classic gin. Citadelle without alcohol seduces with its loyalty to the original French gin. Gin Beefeater 0.0% and Tanqueray Sevilla 0.0% allow you to find the profile of major international brands without alcohol.
In cocktails: good reflexes
Alcohol-free gin is used exactly like a classic gin, in the same proportions. For a successful gin and tonic, choose a slightly sweet tonic that lets the botanical notes of the gin express themselves rather than drowning them out. Juniper and citrus also go very well with rosemary or cucumber as a garnish.
FAQs
How to use it in cocktails?
Exactly like a classic gin, in the same proportions — non-alcoholic gin and tonic, gin-based cocktails.
Does it really taste like gin?
Yes for the best references: the aromatic richness comes from the concentration of botanicals (juniper, citrus fruits, coriander) rather than alcohol, exactly as in a classic gin.
What is the difference between the “botanical distillate” and “dealcoholized gin” brands?
The first (Botaniets, JNPR) distill plants directly in water. The latter (Sober Spirits) start with a real gin and remove the alcohol — two valid approaches with different profile nuances.
Explore the rest of our selection
Discover our non-alcoholic gin and tonic ready to drink, or find all our non-alcoholic spirits.