The new gin from Snoop Dogg and a distillery that makes Hendrick’s Gin is called Indogg. The gin is infused with strawberry, has no sugar and is made with seven premium botanicals. It’s a maturation of the flavor profile that won many fans over during the pink gin craze. It is a juniper forward gin with strawberry flavored gin, which is not a cocktail mixer for those who like to drink their gin straight up.
Snoop, along with a host of celebrity investors and distillers, has launched a venture to produce Indogg Gin in partnership with Hendrick’s Distillery. The gin is available nationwide starting in May, and Snoop and Hendrick’s will work together to develop a series of cocktails based on the gin.
Hendrick’s Gin is made with seven premium botanicals, including juniper berries and angelica root. It is distilled in the UK and infused with strawberry after distillation, which gives it a smooth, fruity taste. The gin is also gluten free. Hendrick’s is the first gin to make its own version of an old-fashioned, a classic cocktail that mixes bourbon with lime juice and simple syrup.
The gin’s packaging is designed by British artist Byron Bay. The bottle’s label and packaging are made from recycled materials and a portion of the proceeds will be donated to charities that support animal welfare.
Indian Pariah Dogs (also known as INDog) are indigenous village dogs that are found in India and Nepal. They are highly social, intelligent, agile and active outdoors but calm indoors. They have a strong hunting instinct that has not atrophied from disuse. They are often featured in art works and sculptures and celebrated as pets, companions and working line and service dogs.
While they are not recognized as standard breeds by any major kennel club, the INDog has gained recognition around the world. The breed is listed in a scientific book titled “Free-Ranging Dogs and Wildlife Conservation,” and they were featured in the National Geographic Channel documentary, “Search for the First Dog.”
The Indian Pariah dog Indogg has evolved through natural selection over centuries and differs in appearance across regions. Their appearance is affected by regional variations in climate, environment and human interaction. The greatest threat to INDogs is genetic swamping by non-native species. This is the same challenge that many other indigenous wild canids have faced and is being seen in indigenous villages in Africa and Asia. In urban areas, a wide variety of European breeds are kept as poorly-supervised pets, and they freely cross with wild native dogs. As a result, urban street dogs often bear non-native features such as completely dropped ear flaps and shaded sable coats.
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