Close Menu
News

Four Corners Gin heads to Florida

Cobblestone Brands’ Four Corners American Gin has teamed up with spirits distributor Johnson Brothers in Florida.

Four Corners American Gin
Four Corners American Gin is made with botanicals from the US

The partnership with Johnson Brothers brings Four Corners Gin to the Sunshine State to meet US consumers’ growing interest in gin.

“In the United States, Florida over-indexes in gin consumption. It has a flourishing cocktail culture and a growing interest in super-premium gin, making it an ideal market for us as we expand,” said Brian Fagan, co-founder of Cobblestone Brands.

“Johnson Brothers’ reputation for delivering exceptional service and their deep understanding of local market dynamics complements our dedication to innovation and pushing the boundaries. Together, we aim to evolve the gin-drinking experience and set new standards in this market.”

Together, the two companies will focus on “expanding distribution channels, enhancing brand visibility, and captivating the palates of gin enthusiasts across Florida”, Fagan added.

Ashley Solomon, general manager of Johnson Brothers FL, said the gin’s “elevated taste profile” and use of local botanicals creates a “truly exceptional drinking experience”.

Four Corners Gin is made with botanicals from all over the US, including wild juniper picked in the Pacific Northwest, cherry bark from the southeast, yerba santa from the Mojave Desert and Maine cranberries.

“Our gin has been made with plants from the various iconic regions of the US, and we believe it should eventually be distributed across the country. We look forward to continuing to strengthen our partnership with Johnson Brothers and work together for many years to come,” added Fagan.

Earlier this year, Cobblestone Brands launched Star & Key Rum and shared its prediction of the rise of cane rum with The Spirits Business.

It looks like you're in Asia, would you like to be redirected to the Drinks Business Asia edition?

Yes, take me to the Asia edition No