20%ABV would freeze at -9C (15F)
If there is sugar added (which is probably the case in low proof liqueurs) it bring the freezing point lower.
Approx -27 deg C.
Vodka is primarily ethanol (an alcohol). Ethanol has a freezing point of 114oC. Your freezer is not cold enough to bring ethanol to a freezing point, so your bottle of Vodka will never freeze.
80 proof vodka will freeze at approximately -26.95 °C or -16.51 °F.100 proof vodka will freeze at approximately -40.43 °C or -40.78 °F(Pure ethanol, the active ingredient in vodka, freezes at −114.3 °C).
The freezing point of ethanol, the alcohol mixed into the water to create vodka is much lower than water's. The flavorings add to the even lower than normal freezing point. Your household freezer is not capable of making low enough temperatures, but everything will freeze, given low enough temperature or high pressure.
Yes, but not in an ordinary household freezer. The freezing point of ethanol, the alcohol mixed into the water to create vodka is much lower than water's. The flavorings add to the even lower than normal freezing point. Your household freezer is not capable of making low enough temperatures, but everything will freeze, given low enough temperature or high pressure.yes:)
No it would lower it. This is why de-icer is often alcohol (methanol) based. Alcohol turns to a solid (freezes) at a lower temperature then pure water. Freezing point of pure methanol is -98C
The alcohol in Jack Daniels can freeze at -113 degrees Celsius. but the mixture with water (43%) will freeze at a higher temperature. I had 40% Absolut Vodka start to show crystals of freezing at -28 C.
40%
35 percent 70 proof
37.5 Percent in the EU
You would need a mighty cold fridge for that. Assuming you have a typical refrigerator/freezer unit, no. The ethanol in vodka doesn't freeze until well below 100o C, which effectively makes the entire mixture's freezing point far lower than water's, which is 0oC.
Yes, but only for a week or so refrigerated.
0° celsius is 0° celsius, whether it's water, ice, dogfood, glass, stainless steel, or vodka.