Every brand makes their vodka differently. Vodka itself is generally made from water and ethanol.
Yes, vodka, contains vodka. Heritage is just Albertson's brand.
No, "vodka" should not be capitalized when used with a brand name. It should be written as "Absolut vodka" rather than "Absolut Vodka".
He has his own brand of Vodka, but doesn't own the drink itself.
How much vodka are you drinking? That is, it can have enough calories to lay you flat.
Smirnoff, Stolichnaya, and Skyy are some examples.
any cheap vodka, aristocrat and burnettes vodka is about $5-$6 a fifth
Smirnoff
Three olives is a brand of vodka.
Grey Goose is produced in France. It was created in 1997 and is a premium vodka brand. It is available in four varieties; Grey Goose Vodka, Grey Goose Le Citron, Grey Goose La Poire, and Grey Goose L'Orange.
No, you don't capitalize it because it's not a proper noun. If you say the brand name of the vodka, then yes, you would capitalize the brand name....example, Grey Goose.
The quality of the alcohol. The first answer "The quality of the alcohol" is a great start to answering this question. If one isn't sure what constitutes the quality level this may be of help. It is the brand of alcohol that impacts the price. Liquor brands are placed into four categories, each category corresponds to a price range. Here are the four categories: 1) House Brand 2) Call Brand 3) Premium Brand and 4) Super Premium Brand/Top Shelf. Here are a few examples; of course these choices can vary by establishment. Ex. Generic Vodka=Generic; Call Vodka=Absolute; Premium Vodka=Stolichnaya; Super Premium Vodka=Grey Goose. An example for Bourbon could be, generic Bourbon, Call=Jack Daniels; Premium Bourbon = Woodford Reserve; Super Premium Bourbon=Wild Turkey Rare Breed.