Who the fack cares what it smells like? I do know, however, if you cut it with lemon juice, even everclear is tolerable.
Isopropyl alcohol has a rather strong alcohol smell. If you were to smell regular alcohol and smell 70% Isopropyl alcohol you would have the same smell. However, there is no general way to explain it other than a strong bitter and sometimes sweet smell. It depends on solely your olfactory membranes. Smell's are after all different to everyone.
It can be one of two things (or possibly two of two things). 1. You dropped it in an alcoholic beverage and the wadding inside the lighter soaked up some alcohol. 2. Your sense of smell is especially sensitive to the potency of alcohol and your picking up the smell from wherever alcohol is being consumed.
Taste is strongly influenced by smell. A glass that contains aromatic vapors from the beverage will allow you to smell them better than a glass that allows the aromatic vapors to escape, resulting in changes in the perceived taste of the beverage.
Taste is strongly influenced by smell. A glass that contains aromatic vapors from the beverage will allow you to smell them better than a glass that allows the aromatic vapors to escape, resulting in changes in the perceived taste of the beverage.
Vodka or Juice/Fruit drinksThe most commonly referred to beverage that doesn't actually have much of a smell is Vodka. Vodka tends not to leave a alcoholic breath nor does it really smell (the cheap stuff perhaps).Also, alcohol mixed with juice, wine, fruit or soda's don't really smell much like alcohol but rather the juice, wine or soda. Try Sangria for example, you think you're having lemonade but it's really a fruitwine.Others are: winecoolers, spiked lemonade drinks, acoholic fruit beverages, etc.
No, betamethasone 0.05% cream should not smell like rubbing alcohol. It may have a slight medicine-like smell, but it should not smell like alcohol. If you are concerned about the smell of your medication, it's best to consult with your healthcare provider or pharmacist.
vodka
Alcohol on the breath typically has a sweet, pungent odor that can be reminiscent of fermented fruits or a strong, cloying scent. The smell can vary depending on the type of alcoholic beverage consumed, but it is often described as sharp and overpowering, making it noticeable to others in close proximity. This distinct odor is a result of the body's metabolism of alcohol and the compounds released during exhalation.
Propanol alcohol, also known as isopropanol or isopropyl alcohol, has a strong and distinctively pungent smell that is often described as similar to that of rubbing alcohol.
Inhaling isopropyl alcohol fumes can be harmful and cause irritation to the respiratory system. It is not safe to intentionally smell isopropyl alcohol.
It's possible for urine to smell like alcohol if a person drinks too much.
One regular drink containing an ounce of alcohol will make your breath smell.