Southern Distilleries Ltd, the world's most southern distillery, produces Hokonui Moonshine, named after the mountains where the illicit version of the drink first appeared, in which country?
Hokonui Hills within a triangle formed by the towns of Gore to the east, Lumsden to the north, and Winton to the southwest, and cover approximately 1,200 km². During the nineteenth century, the region gained a reputation for the production of illicit alcohol known as "Hokonui moonshine". The association between the region and illicit alcohol lasted until the 1930s and has passed into New Zealand folklore. The "Hokonui Moonshiner Museum" in Gore celebrates the ""...colourful history of illicit whiskey making and consumption..."". Hokonui Hills The Hokonui Hills, also known as "The Hokonui Mountains" or simply "The Hokonui", are a range of hills
Moonshine by country legitimate" by marketing a legally produced grain alcohol, which is made by the first legal distillery in the state. Stokesdale, a town not far from where the distillery is located, has a moonshine still on its official town seal to reflect corn liquor's history in the town's past. Moonshine made from yeast-fermented rice is called "rượu," which is also the common name for alcohol. Welsh moonshine is simply called "Chwisgi" or "Llaeth Mwnci" (monkey milk). The tradition of illicit distilling is not as strong as in Ireland or Scotland. Moonshine by country Moonshine is a generic term for distilled alcoholic