christmas, tonic
Tarmo Virki
"One Christmas tree at a time"

“Taking into account the minerals and the vitamins you can find in a spruce tree, and the number of spruce trees that are cut every Christmas, this is a massive opportunity to change the world – one Christmas tree at a time.” 

"One Christmas tree at a time"

christmas

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Upcycling Christmas trees: Year 3

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For the third year in a row, we are recycling Kuressaare city Christmas tree into EstonicSoda tonic water.

The recycling tradition started in early 2019 when Lahhentagge turned Kuressaare tree into tonic water which won several awards over 2019, among them the most prominent Estonian food industry award and is on sale in five countries.

In 2020 Helsinki and Loviisa of Finland became the first foreign towns to recycle their Christmas trees into tonic soda after their short stints on the main squares of the cities.

Kuressaare Kuusk: The Video

Do you know what will happen to your Christmas tree after the holidays?
We do.
We are continuing to innovate the Christmas tree business in Estonia.
Since 1441. 

@lahhentagge instagram

Juba sellel nädalavahetusel, 23.-24. juulil, osaleme Saaremaa @avatudtalud aktsioonis ja ootame külalisi kell 10 alates mõlemal päeval. Nädalavahetuseks võlume ainukordse, hariva degustatsioonimenüü ja loom
Apelsin on lahutamatu osa maailma populaarseimast džinnikokteilist - #negroni Meie maja negronit saab nautida sellel nädalal juba homsest peale ja nädalavahetusel esmakordselt ka @avatudtalud raames!
Pikk nädalavahetus Lahhentagges @avatudtalud raames --> joogid, kadakad, tuurid. Avatud sellel nädalal juba kolmapäevast, aga laupäev-pühapäev ootame külalisi juba kell 10 alates mõlemal päeval. N&au
In July the sun is shining in #Saaremaa / and the bar is open at the distillery :) - #EndlessJuly #saaremaasuvi
Nagu ikka paistab meil siin Saaremaal juulikuus päike. #saaremaasuvi #LõputuJuuli #@visit_saaremaa
Taste it … with your eyes if you cannot make it over to our bar on #saaremaa
Flâneur is a French term meaning ‘stroller’ or ‘loafer’ used by nineteenth-century French poet Charles Baudelaire to identify an observer of modern urban life. Baudelaire identified the flâneur in his essay The Pai
Summer. Sunshine. Endless July. 2/2 #distillery #Saaremaa #saaremaasuvi