Firebox Flamingo Tears Gin - Pink Grapefruit Gin - 50cl

Product Information

A drink, its packaging and any promotional material should not in any direct or indirect way have a particular appeal to under-18s. The company stated that Flamingo Tears had a pink hazy appearance to reflect its pink grapefruit flavour which did not appeal to children or underage drinkers. In addition to this, the back label contained the unit content of the bottle, pregnancy logo, the UK CMO’s daily unit guidelines and a tailored responsible drinking message. For Flamingo Tears, the panel recognised that while flamingos may have some appeal to teenagers, they “actually appeal to a broader market”. the back label included relevant regulatory information such as the UK pregnancy warning, unit content of the container and the old UK Chief Medical Officers’ (CMO) daily unit guidelines.

The company explained that the product design employed a simple black colour print with a detailed, tropical style and did not use a colour scheme that could be misconstrued as appealing to under-18s. Flamingo Tears Pink Grapefruit Gin has a delicate sweetness with citrusy notes that give way to a balanced grapefruit burst.The Panel considered whether the product had a particular appeal to under-18s; this was first considered in the context of the product name ‘Flamingo Tears’, and whether flamingos held a particular appeal with under-18s, over and above their appeal to adults. Swirl their tears around your glass to unlock their magnificent holographic shimmer, reassured at least a few f*ckboy's were harmed in the making of this mythical elixir. The company expressed disappointment that the complainant’s concerns seemed to be primarily aimed at John Lewis’ placement of the product and less about the product packaging. Remember once your bottle is refilled send the pouch NO Stamp and NO Envelope needed back to us by adding it into any Royal Mail Postbox.

It's a bold hit of bittersweet citrus blended with crisp and dry juniper aromas to create one seriously tasty gin. This, along with its “mature” flavour profile of elderflower and cucumber would make it unlikely to appeal to under-18s. For Pixie Tears Gin, the panel concluded that the label had a “fairly simplistic” design and the artwork had a “mature art-deco” feel to it.The shimmer of the liquid and the reference to ‘magic’ on the label was said to be in the context of making the product shimmer, and as a result the overall design was unlikely to have a particular appeal to those under 18. Make sure you check out our full range of uncommon drinks, we've also created Mint Mojito and Peach Bellini Gin Liqueurs.

Drink cold as an indulgent iced-coffee in summer or pour over vanilla ice cream for an out-of-this-world affogato. Yes, there are plenty of pink gins out there and we prefer a craft pink gin, however this Flamingo tears gin looks like a lot of fun! While previous expressions from this series have been a little more mythical themed (Unicorn Tears, Dragon Tears, Mermaid Tears, etc. Ludicrously delicious whether served on the rocks, mixed with a classic tonic or shaken up into your own experimental concoctions. While acknowledging that the liquid had a shimmering effect and the label included references to ‘magic’ in the context of making the product shimmer, the Panel considered that, on balance, the overall design of the product, was unlikely to have a particular appeal to under-18s.Our warehouse staff are expertly trained and will wrap your products according to our precise and exact specifications. However, the Panel did welcome the news that the company had created a retailer advisory pack to assist retailers in the responsible merchandising of their products. You didn't personalize everything, please check the preview and replace the placeholders (or do you like them? The panel also considered whether the line “swirl to release their mischievous powers” on the back label suggested the product had therapeutic qualities. A member of the public raised concerns over the images used on the bottles, arguing that they could appeal to children.