Personalised Prescription Gin Bottle Label Custom - Any Wording

Product Information

In a unique partnership with Friary Drinks, one of the UK's leading Artisanal Spirit Producers, we are thrilled to be offer these personalised bottles of Friary Drinks' hand crafted, flavoured Gins. ABV 18% Vol in 200ml, 500ml and 700ml bottles. There are four different categories of Gin styles and it all comes down to how they are produced. The styles are London Dry Gin, Distilled Gin, Genever and Sloe Gin (well technically Sloe Gin is a Liqueur). Our range covers products within all these categories. The Panel therefore concluded there was a clear suggestion that the product had therapeutic qualities, which breached Code rule 3.2(j). The company highlighted that the product clearly stated, “This product contains alcohol. By purchasing this product, you confirm that you are 18 years of age or over.”

https://www.notonthehighstreet.com/mixpixie/product/personalised-medicine-style-flavoured-gin?fbclid=IwAR0VlCi2AVLDtuxn7Mp5XsmdT84199wXBrJcjAFIhUnFdAvfh-bSF3pDV9g NO – templates will not work in an App. Edit using the full Adobe Reader program on your laptop or computer only All drinks are infused with a dry Gin, that has been crafted using traditional methods, and top quality botanicals. Each medicine style bottle is made of toughened glass and comes with a wrapped cork for extra protection during transit. The bottles are a lovely keepsake and are reusable when the delicious contents have all gone! Raspberry Gin Liqueur, Golden Sparkly Spiced Gin Liqueur, Sloe Gin Liqueur and Rhubarb and Ginger Gin LiqueurThe company explained that it took its alcohol licence very seriously and that it had met with Trading Standards to ensure that no laws or rules had been breached with the product. The company stated that Trading Standards had approved the changes and that it was also waiting to hear from the Advertising Standards Authority to confirm compliance before any further changes were made to the product. The Panel’s assessment: In summary of the above, the Panel concluded that the product breached Code rules 3.2(f) and 3.2(j). The Panel also concluded that the product did not breach Code rules 3.1, 3.2(b), 3.2(h) or any other part of the Code. Action by company:

ICP chair Nicola Williams said: “It is wholly irresponsible to present an alcoholic drink as prescription medication and suggest that consumption of it can cure mental and physical ailments. Ideal to have neat on ice or to combine with mixers such as champagne, prosecco, tonic or lemonade. Further recipe ideas are below.Gifting company MixPixie has been forced to discontinue its ‘Prescription Gin’ brand after a complaint made by a member of the public was upheld by regulatory body the Portman Group. MixPixie will now work with an advisory service on designing a new label for its gin.

The company opened by stating that it appreciated the complainant’s misunderstandings, but that it disputed the points raised and wished to respond to the concerns. The front of the bottle also featured the statement, ‘Possible side effects: may include extreme relaxation, giddiness and happiness’. This implies a link between consumption and curing physical and mental ailments, the ICP found. suggest that the product has therapeutic qualities, can enhance mental or physical capabilities, or change mood or behaviour.” Allergen Advice; All our products are vegetarian and vegan friendly, therefore diary free. Gluten free.Drinks regulatory body the Portman Group has upheld a complaint made against a gin brand, the bottle of which resembles a medicine bottle. Furthermore, the Panel stated it was irresponsible to imply that an alcoholic drink was something to be prescribed or suggest that it could make an individual feel ‘better’.

Raspberry Gin Details: Our Raspberry Liqueur is soaked in alcohol for several weeks to increase the depth of flavour, colour and to intensify the aroma of the fruit. The Chair explained that during the Informal Resolution process she had noted that the bottle was 200ml and contained sparkles. The Chair explained that as part of the Informal Resolution review she had raised rule 3.2(h) for consideration as it was her view that the product could appear toy-like and therefore warranted further discussion as to whether it had a particular appeal to under-18s.In response to the concern that the product breached Code rule 3.2(h), the company stated that it took its alcohol licences very seriously and that it found the suggestion it had broken this particular rule disappointing. The company provided a list of other companies selling alcoholic drinks with sparkles in. The company stated that it did not see how prescription gin which contained sparkles was any different to the products it had highlighted. Personalised gifting company Mixpixie has agreed to discontinue its Prescription Gin after a complaint was upheld over its medicine-inspired bottle design. The label for Prescription Gin featured a green pharmacy cross