Absinthe · 60.0% ABV
Absinthe Blanche
Price
$$$$
Availability
CA
Order size
1+ cases
12 bottles per case
Dead of Night Absinthe Blanche is clean and precise, led by bright anise and fennel with fresh herbal lift. It stays dry and linear on the palate, finishing crisp with a long, cooling snap. Perfect neat with water or as a sharp structural touch in cocktails.
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Dead of Night Absinthe Blanche is clean and precise, led by bright anise and fennel with fresh herbal lift. It stays dry and linear on the palate, finishing crisp with a long, cooling snap. Perfect neat with water or as a sharp structural touch in cocktails.
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The Brand
Dead of Night Distillery
Los Angeles, CA
Est. 2013
Dead of Night Distillery works out of a small production space on the southern edge of Los Angeles's Arts District, with DSP-CA-20185 printed on every bottle as the only credential they lean on. The lineup reads less like a typical craft distillery's and more like a bar's back shelf: two gins built from entirely different botanical stacks, a prickly pear amaro, an English-style sloe gin, a caraway-forward aquavit, an absinthe verte. "Make one thing well" was never really the goal here. Everything is hand-run in small batches, and the produce comes from the farmers markets a few blocks over, often the same day it's picked.
View brand profile →The Founder's Note
The story the distillery tells about itself starts nowhere near a distillery at all. A handful of friends gathered around a campfire somewhere past the edge of the city, talking through, half seriously, what they'd actually put in a bottle if they ever built one themselves. Whichever idea was still standing by the time the fire burned down is the one that made it back to Los Angeles and became real. It's a fitting origin for a lineup that spans gin, amaro, aquavit, and absinthe: the kind of range that comes from people arguing about what's worth making, not from a single business plan.
How It's Made
Every step is done by hand, in small batches, with no separation between the people who own the place and the people running the still. Botanicals lean local and seasonal: herbs and citrus sourced from nearby LA farmers markets, sometimes going into a batch the same day they're trimmed, which shapes a recipe more than most drinkers realize. The range spans a 12-botanical London-style gin, a jasmine-and-rosemary counterpart, an amaro built on prickly pear and gentian root, and a sloe gin macerated for three months. Different enough from each other that the real "signature technique" here is just patience and a willingness to make things the slow way.
Cocktail Applications
Traditional LoucheRecipe
- 1 oz Absinthe Blanche
- 1 sugar cube (optional)
- 4-5 oz ice water
Pour the absinthe into a glass. Rest a slotted absinthe spoon with a sugar cube on top and slowly drip ice water over it into the glass until the absinthe clouds (louches) and is diluted 4-5 parts water to 1 part absinthe. Stir gently and serve.
