Inurl:/Sitesummary/WWW & 2 Popular Gins Go Head-to-Head

Inurl:/Sitesummary/WWW

Would you like to kow more about inurl:/sitesummary/www? If so, click here for that.

Beefeater Gin vs Gordon’s: What is Gordon’s Gin?

Gordon’s gin is the world’s number one best-selling (and my favorite) gin.

It has been made to the same recipe since the late 18^th century.

Gordon’s gin is one of the few gins to hold a British Royal Warrant, allowing it to display the royal coat of arms on its bottle as an official supplier to the Royal Household.

Tasting Notes
Nose: Fresh, with juniper and citrus
Palate: Dry and fresh, with juniper and citrus
Finish: Short and light, with juniper and citrus
The makers of Gordon’s gin recommend that it be drunk in a gin and tonic, served with a wedge of lime—first squeezed into the cocktail and then dropped in.

READ ALSO: How Is Gin Gilbeys Best Drunk?

Beefeater vs Gordons: My Personal Take on Gordon’s vs Beefeater Gin

If you ask me which gin I would like in a gin & tonic, my default response would be Gordon’s gin.

If that were not an option, I would then request for Hendrick’s, especially if I could have cucumber in my G & T.

Hendrick's Gin and Tonic with Cucumber

Although I do find Beefeater an aromatic gin, at 47% alcohol by volume, it is a bit too strong for me.

That 7% difference between Beefeater and Gordon’s is not only one I can taste but also one I can feel quickly, even after one drink, so I definitely prefer Gordon’s vs Beefeater.

Readers Weigh in on Beesfeater / Gordons Gin

Matthew D. Erulkar, a reader, had this to say about the two gins:

I have drunk Gordons and found it tasting either oily or like paint thinner. Gilbey’s really does not have a pronounced character of any sort, but I prefer that to the citric tones of Beefeaters.

Gordon's vs Beefeater: Gins on a shelf

VaSlim, another reader, had this to say:

Hey, without question; different gins for the two very differed different drinks……….

1. Gilbey’s for a martini if you can’t afford Beefeater,

2. Burnett’s for a gin & tonic if you can’t afford Tanqueray.

But Gordon’s is one gin that can do both!!! Besides, if it was good enough for 007 (although it was 94 proof in the day vs. the present 80), surely it is good enough for us mere mortals!!!”

Gordons vs Beefeater: Origins & Ownership

Gordon’s Gin
- First produced in 1769 by Alexander Gordon in London. Now owned by Diageo.
- Triple-distilled London Dry; the recipe remains secret and unchanged for centuries.

Beefeater Gin
- Launched in 1863 by James Burrough; still distilled in London by Pernod Ricard.
- Uses a traditional London Dry approach with botanicals steeped for 24 hours.

Gordon vs Beefeater: Alcohol Content (ABV)

Gordon’s
- Ranges from 37% (UK) to 40% (US); a 47.3% “Traveller’s Edition” is also available.
Beefeater
- Standard ABV is 40%; previously higher (44–47%) in some markets, but now 40%.
- Also offered in a 47% strength and variants like Beefeater 24.

(Inurl:Comment) Crossing

When you see something like “(inurl:comment) crossing” in an internet search or online context, it’s actually mixing two different ideas:

1. “Inurl:Comment” Is a Search Trick

It’s a search operator used by search engines that tells them to show pages where the word “comment” appears in the URL of the page. That can be helpful if you’re specifically looking for pages that have comment sections or pages where people discuss things. The operator itself doesn’t change the meaning of the word crossing — it just helps narrow results to URLs with comment in them.

2. “Crossing” Is Just a Regular English Word

It most often refers to the act of moving from one side to another or a place where that happens. For example, a pedestrian crossing is a marked place on a road where people walk across safely.

“Crossing” can also just mean the action of traversing something — like crossing a river or a street — or it can be used more abstractly to describe going from one situation or state to another. The meaning depends on the context.

So, if someone searched for “(inurl:comment) crossing”, they might be trying to find pages where people are commenting about crossings — like pedestrians crossing roads, river crossings, or other subjects — but with the filter that comment appears in the page link itself.

The crossing part still carries its usual meaning as a noun or verb about going from one side to the other, not anything special tied to the search trick.

In other words:

inurl:comment is just a way to filter search results.
Crossing is an everyday word meaning a point or act of going across something.

The two together don’t create a special technical term — it’s just a combined search query.

Photo credits: @ Monticello