Indogg is a brand of gin created by rapper and spirits enthusiast Calvin Broadus, better known as Snoop Dogg. The gin is distilled with seven premium botanicals and no added sugar, and is infused with all-natural strawberry flavor, resulting in a light and refreshing gin that has wide appeal among a wide range of palates. Indogg Gin is available in 750ml bottles and is a great choice for those who enjoy a classic, traditional gin cocktail or prefer to sip it straight.

Snoop Dogg is no stranger to gin; in fact, he holds the record for the world’s largest gin cocktail, made with Hendrick’s Gin and a bottle of Tanqueray 10. He has also worked with several alcoholic beverage brands including Hendrick’s, Hendrick’s Pink Gin, and Smirnoff and partnered with the Brooklyn Museum for an interactive art installation inspired by his love of gin.

INDogs are not standard dogs recognized by major kennel clubs, but they do have support from the Primitive and Aboriginal Dog Society (PADS) in the USA and international interest. They are also increasingly being accepted as companions and working line dogs.

Their ancestry is unclear, but archaeology suggests that they may be the direct descendants of the ancient domesticated and feral dog type that lived alongside early human settlements. They have the unique advantage of being un-crossed with other breeds, making them an extremely healthy breed, displaying minimal to no genetic disorders.

Unlike the pedigree dogs of today, which have been bred for specific looks and temperaments, INDogs have evolved naturally over millennia over a large geographic area, which has led to natural variation in their appearance. However, they share the same core traits that make them such highly intelligent and affectionate animals.

In their natural environment, INDogs live very active lives; hunting in the wild is an essential part of their psyche, as evidenced by their appearance in ancient sculpture and painting work. They are primarily a wild, free-ranging population in India, but they have been bred as livestock guardians and companions for centuries. They are particularly well adapted to harsh and extreme climates, and thrive in the heat of summer and cold winter.

Like other free-ranging dogs, Indogg are often endangered by humans. Urban free-ranging dogs can face danger and death from vehicles, as well as abusive or ill-treatment. The greatest threat they face is genetic swamping from non-native breeds, which has already claimed other indigenous populations of free-ranging and feral dogs, such as the Canaan Dog of Israel and the Australian Dingo.