43%VOL. 

J.Rose is sharing your thoughts with those close to you.

It's that dress in the window you imagine already owning.

Drinking J.Rose is like taking the last bend and then seeing the sea.

The beauty of losing yourself in the delicate notes of J.Rose is immersing yourself in refined scents that release the aromas of prized botanicals and bounce from nose to palate.

To enhance the properties of each botanical, we chose to produce J.Rose with the Müller still, a unique artisanal work, to create an exceptionally crafted gin.

The predominant notes of J.Rose are those of juniper.

On the nose, it is warm and pungent. The delicate citrus notes of bergamot and mandarin peel refresh the palate and give it a soft and silky balance. The aroma of prickly pear flowers bounces from nose to palate and releases a fruity aftertaste. The woody essence comes from oak bark, characterized by toasted notes reminiscent of hazelnut and walnut.

J.Rose has a transparent, limpid color. Upon contact with ice and tonic water, the essential oils of bergamot expand and give the cocktail a silvery, naturally cloudy sheen.

Its 43% alcohol content enhances the nine botanicals, making it a perfect gin for the most exclusive cocktails.

MILO MANARA

Milo Manara was born in Luson, in the province of Bolzano, on September 12, 1945.

He made his debut in the late 1960s as an author of erotic detective stories. In the 1970s, he collaborated with Corriere dei Ragazzi and numerous other comic magazines of the period. Based on texts by Alfredo Castelli and Mario Gomboli, he created Un fascio di bombe (A Bundle of Bombs). With Silverio Pisu, he created Lo Scimmiotto and Alessio, the Bourgeois Revolutionary, which marked his debut in comics.

In 1978, Giuseppe Bergman's breakthrough came, the first highly successful character conceived, written, and illustrated by Manara. In the early 1980s, he created Il Gioco, a story that brought him worldwide success. Based on scripts by Hugo Pratt, he illustrated Tutto ricominciò con un estate indiana and El Gaucho. This was the period during which he created the iconic Miele, the protagonist of Il profumo dell'invisibile and Candid Camera. Based on scripts by Federico Fellini, with whom he had collaborated since 1987, he created two comics: Viaggio a Tulum (Journey to Tulum), followed by Il viaggio di G. Mastorna detto Fernet (The Journey of G. Mastorna, known as Fernet). This was followed by the comics adaptation of three literary classics: Gulliveriana, Kama Sutra, and The Golden Ass. He then drew three socially charged stories: Ballad in B flat, Rivoluzione (Revolution), and Tre ragazze nella rete (Three Girls in the Net).

In 2009, Marvel Comics commissioned him, along with Chris Claremont, to create an all-female X-Men story, X-Men: Girls on the Run. He also collaborated with Neil Gaiman for DC Comics. Since 2000, Manara has been working on the project "The Painter and the Model." Based on texts by Alejandro Jodorowsky, he drew a comic book about The Borgias.

In 2015, Panini Comics published "The Palette and the Sword," the first of two volumes dedicated to the life of Caravaggio. This was followed by "Grace," published in February 2019, the year in which he celebrated his fiftieth anniversary. To mark the occasion, the Angoulême Comics Festival honored him with a major retrospective for the first time during the 46th edition of Europe's most important comics festival.