The percentage of alcohol contained in the product is 50% of the proof.
Therefore, 110 proof alcohol is 55% alcohol.
NOTE: I can't for the life of me remember what is 110 proof from among salable items one might find in a regular liquor store, so the safety of this proof might be questionable.
It is double the percentage alcohol in the vodka. so 50% v/v alcohol
It contains 50% Alchool
60 percent by volume
Roughly 4
50%
a lot
It depends on the proof of the vodka. For two (2) 1.5 ounce shots here are the calories: 70 proof: 170 calories 80 proof: 200 calories 90 proof: 230 calories 100 proof: 260 calories
Each shot (1.5oz) of 80 proof vodka contains approximately 100 calories.
Vodka is almost always 40% (80 Proof). High end Vodka can reach as high as 70%. Whiskey ranges, most often it is 40% (80 Proof) but in many of the high end brands it reaches 50% (100 Proof) and even 62% (124 Proof) as in Knob Creek.
Beers vary enormously in their alcohol strength. Also, how do you count beers? By litres or bottles or cans? It is therefore impossible to give a sensible answer.
4 1/2 beers at 5% alcohol (like Coors)
from 65 to 75 calories depending on the proof
6 pints of beer is equal to 12 cups.
Vodka is actually an alcohol, so it is 7 calories per gram. It depends on the proof but an average shot of vodka is around 65 calories.... not sure how many calories are in tonic and it totally depends on how much tonic you use.
120 calories in 1 ounce of gin regargless of proof.
Depends on the bottling distillation. Both Vodka and Gin are typically bottled anywhere from 80 to 100 proof. If a bottle of gin and a bottle of vodka both state on their label that they are "100 proof", they are identically "strong". If you get a bottle of vodka that is 80 proof, and a bottle of gin that is 94 proof, the gin is stronger, and so on.
Rum. Some types of vodka. Some types of Soju.