THE LINEUP

Start with the drink, then pick its base. Gin gives tonic and botanical serves a juniper-and-citrus direction. Tequila suits Margaritas, Palomas, and citrus-led highballs. Rum works with lime, mint, and fruit. Whiskey gives woody, spiced direction to Old Fashioned-style drinks and sours.

If you are deciding between expressions, compare one measured recipe for each. A familiar serving method and ingredients you already enjoy are useful reasons to choose a bottle. The category guides explain the profiles without treating all non-alcoholic spirits as exact replicas of alcoholic ones.

• Compare zero-proof spirits →

IMPOSTER Whiskey lists citrus, caramel, oak, cedar, walnut, and cinnamon. Tequila lists agave, smoke, vanilla, cayenne, and oak. Gin takes a crisp juniper, citrus, and botanical direction. Rum lists vanilla, citrus, caramel, and wood.

These are flavor notes, not ingredient or allergen lists. Use the product page to learn about a particular expression, and follow the current bottle label for its formulation and storage. A sweetened tonic, fruit puree, or seasoned rim then adds its own character to the drink.

• Explore Whiskey →
• Explore Tequila →
• Explore Gin →
• Explore Rum →

Choose a single expression when you know which cocktail you want to make. The sampler is another option when you want to explore the lineup across different drinks. Open its product page for the current contents, variant, and price rather than relying on an old bundle description.

Plan the mixers at the same time. Gin and Tonic uses tonic and a lime wedge; Daiquiri uses lime juice and simple syrup with a shaken method. Those two recipes show how changing the base can also change the shopping list, tools, and glass.

• View the current sampler →
• Build a useful home bar →

Check the live product page for the current offer, choose the required quantity, and review checkout details before ordering. For a deadline or an unanswered delivery question, contact IMPOSTER rather than assuming a general guide promises arrival by a particular date.

When the bottle arrives, make a single serving from a measured recipe before scaling up for friends. Check the labels of mixers, bitters, and garnishes as well as the base. Keep a note of any adjustment so you can repeat a drink you enjoyed.

• Choose a cocktail recipe →
• Shipping and returns information →
• Ask an order question →