- Report
- December 2023
- 48 Pages
Australia
From €308EUR$350USD£268GBP
- Report
- December 2023
- 40 Pages
South Korea
From €308EUR$350USD£268GBP
- Report
- December 2023
- 41 Pages
Singapore
From €308EUR$350USD£268GBP
- Report
- December 2023
- 42 Pages
Japan
From €308EUR$350USD£268GBP
- Report
- December 2023
- 38 Pages
Indonesia
From €308EUR$350USD£268GBP
- Report
- December 2023
- 46 Pages
India
From €308EUR$350USD£268GBP
- Report
- December 2023
- 37 Pages
China
From €308EUR$350USD£268GBP
- Report
- December 2023
- 39 Pages
Brazil
From €308EUR$350USD£268GBP
- Report
- March 2022
- 19 Pages
Spain
From €440EUR$500USD£383GBP
- Report
- March 2022
- 20 Pages
Japan
From €440EUR$500USD£383GBP
- Report
- March 2022
- 19 Pages
Canada
From €440EUR$500USD£383GBP
- Report
- March 2022
- 19 Pages
Brazil
From €440EUR$500USD£383GBP
From €1846EUR$2,100USD£1,611GBP
- Report
- November 2024
- 127 Pages
Brazil
From €769EUR$875USD£671GBP
- Report
- January 2024
- 117 Pages
Singapore
From €769EUR$875USD£671GBP
- Report
- March 2022
- 123 Pages
Brazil
From €769EUR$875USD£671GBP

Genever, also known as Dutch gin, is a type of spirit that originated in the Netherlands and Belgium. It is made from a base of malted grain, such as barley, rye, or wheat, and is flavored with juniper berries and other botanicals. Genever is typically distilled in a pot still and is usually aged in oak barrels. It is usually bottled at a higher proof than other gins, ranging from 35 to 55 percent alcohol by volume.
Genever is often used as a base for cocktails, such as the Dutch Mule and the Dutch Martini. It is also popular in the Netherlands and Belgium as a digestif, and is sometimes served with beer.
Some companies in the Genever market include Bols, Rutte, and Boomsma. Other producers include De Kuyper, Hooghoudt, and Zuidam. Show Less Read more