On average, there are 5 real-sized glasses of wine in a bottle. If each person has 2 glasses of wine, that's 140 glasses. Divide that by 5 and you get 28 standard sized 750ml bottles needed. You have options to get larger format bottles, such as magnums that are 1500ml, to cut down on the number of bottles.
There was a German white wine that came in a blue bottle and was very popular in the 70's, called 'Blue Nun'.
4 standard bottles of wine equals 3 liters. A standard bottle of wine is 750 milliliters; 750 x 4 = 3000 milliliters. There are 1000 milliliters in a liter, so 3000 milliliters equals 3 liters. A magnum bottle of wine is 1.5 liters, so 2 magnums equal 3 liters. A double magnum bottle of wine is 3 liters.
A 70 cl bottle contains 700 ml. To find out how many 35 ml measures are in 700 ml, divide 700 by 35. This calculation shows that there are 20 measures of 35 ml in a 70 cl bottle.
The large bottles are 70 ounces
Approx 70 of them.
A standard single measure of spirits is typically 25 ml. In a 70 cl (700 ml) bottle, you can fit approximately 28 single measures (700 ml ÷ 25 ml = 28). This means you can pour 28 standard drinks from a 70 cl bottle.
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I just paid $97 for a Magnum Wholesale in MI. I am charging $175 per bottle for a wine dinner. I think in this market for a 750 ml, $50-70 is fair. I think anything over $75 is too high for retail. thanks, Craig COO, Park Club www.parkclub.net
Depends on the brand and size. I actually bought a bottle of Firefly Sweet Tea Vodka for $20 70 proof and a pretty decent sized bottle. That was a bit more then the other brands I saw as well.
A fridge is generally understood to be the best cooler for wine, or a bucket with ice. A good wine cooler will provide the following: 1. A wine storage temperature range of somewhere between 45 and 65 degrees Fahrenheit. 55 degrees is generally considered to be the ideal average storage temperature for almost all wines. 2. Humidity levels of 50 to 70%. 3. Storage racks to lay wine bottles on their side. 4. Minimal vibrations 5. Protection from natural and artificial light.
70 dollars
To determine how many shots of 70 cc can be obtained from a 100 ml bottle of insulin, first convert 100 ml to cc, which is equivalent (1 ml = 1 cc). Therefore, a 100 ml bottle contains 100 cc. Dividing 100 cc by 70 cc per shot means you can get approximately 1.43 shots, which means you can administer 1 full shot of 70 cc, with some insulin left over.