physical change.
The alcohol is evaporated. That is not chemical. And it doesn't matter if the chef is french - in fact it evaporates even if the person making the sauce is NOT a chef.
Wine, beer, brandy.
The translation is as follows: vous aimez l'alcool
Yes, cherry can be a French drink. In fact, a popular alcoholic drink is cherry brandy. Cherry also is a popular flavoring for those who want a sweetly flavored drink.
If it is a 40 % alcohol brandy the answer is 500 mL.
Yes. Brandy is a distilled spirit made from grapes and is often around 40% alcohol.
Brandy is known as a spirit, and that comes from distilling wine. The alcohol content is around 35 - 60 percent.
It would obviously depend on the amount of Brandy in the dish, however, if it isn't being heated/cooked, NONE of the alcohol will evaporate. You not only need to worry about children and alcoholics, but the elderly and other people on medications, as they are just as susceptible as children or alcoholics. I recommend a "flavoring", instead, or to heat and cool the Brandy before putting it into the dish.
From first contact in 1524. Alcohol was a key trade item and even today holds a special status.
Usually around 40%.
Brandy, gin, or vodka
A fruit extract is a concentrated flavoring made by steeping the fruit in a carrier. Most fruit extract are made similarly to pure vanilla extract, by leaving crushed fruits in a carrier alcohol (usually vodka or brandy) for a period of days, weeks or months. When finished, the alcohol will contain the concentrated flavor of the fruit and can be used in small amounts for baking or cooking.