Oh, dude, let me break it down for you. So, 70cl is the same as 700ml, right? And if you have 25ml shots, you just divide 700ml by 25ml, and you get 28 shots. So, like, you can have 28 fun-sized shots in that 70cl bottle. Cheers!
28.
28
25ml shots- and you'll have enough for fourty.
A 70cl bottle contains 700 milliliters. Since 25 milliliters is the size of one shot, you can calculate the number of shots by dividing 700 milliliters by 25 milliliters per shot. This results in 28 shots in a 70cl bottle.
If you are using a standard shot glass, which holds about 50ml, then there are approximately 7.8 shots in a 350ml bottle. If you are using 25ml shot glasses, then there are approximately 14 shots.
It depends on the shot size. In the UK there are two shot sizes which can legally be served in a pub or bar: 25ml and 35ml. This means either 40 or 28.6 shots are in a litre depending on whether they're 25ml or 35ml respectively.
39 shots (1.5oz) and a little change on 1.75l
Most UK "shots" glasses are 35mil capacity - There are other sizes up to 50mil. However, you can achieve 20 shots (35mil) from a 70cl bottle.
4 times 25ml = 100ml 1.5ltr = 15 times 100ml Answer: 15 times 4 = 60
There is 15.5 units in a 70cl botlle of Malibu white rum.
There are 14 measures in a 70cl bottle. 70cl = 700ml 700ml divided by 50ml = 14
A standard double shot is typically 50ml. In a 70cl (700ml) bottle of brandy, you can expect to pour about 14 doubles, since 700ml divided by 50ml equals 14. This calculation assumes that all pours are exactly double shots without accounting for spillage or variations in pour size.