Liquor Review Notes:
The Chase Distillery is named for William Chase, who states he grew up in Herefordshire, England as a potato farmer. In 2002, he turned his attention to making Tyrrell Homemade Potato Chips and later in 2004 decided to turn to vodka production after a visit to a craft distiller in the United States. Chase later expanded production into fruit liqueurs using the potato vodka as a base. The vodka is made in batches with a traditional copper-pot still.
Chase Potato Vodka is made with locally grown potatoes in Herefordshire, England. In fact, founder William Chase uses his own potatoes using his 20 years of planting experience--in some respect, Chase vodka could be regarded as an "estate vodka" on that basis. The potato varieties are a "high starch" variety of Lady Claire and Lady Rosetta. After traditional pot-still distilling, it is blended down with aquifer water located at the orchard on the property. It is then chill-filtered and bottled on-site.
Chase Marmalade is a limited editions vodka (only 1000 bottles) that begins with their classic potato vodka and then infused "with fine marmalade in the belly of [Chase's] gin still."
Image Policy All images used are assumed to be promotional/marketing photos made available to the press for the purpose of describing and reviewing spirits. If any party feels that intellectual property rights issues exist or that images are being used without permission, please contact us and we will address the concern immediately.