Standard drinks of beer, wine and distilled spirits ("hard liquor") contain the same amount of alcohol, which is .6 oz. of absolute alcohol. To a breathalyzer, they're all the same.
18 for beer and wine. 20 for hard liquor.
The effects of drinking spirits or "hard liquor" are the same as for drinking beer and wine. If consumed regularly and in moderation, alcohol promotes good health and greater longevity. They are associated with negative effects if abused.
Alcohol, such as beer, wine, spirits, or hard liquor.
Because after drinking any hard liquor you will forget all about your cold/saw throat.
Yes, it does because alcohol is alcohol anyway you put it.
Drinking wine instead of hard liquor or beer will not necessarily prevent an increase in your blood alcohol concentration (BAC). The key factor is the amount of alcohol consumed rather than the type of beverage. All alcoholic drinks contain ethanol, and consuming the same amount of alcohol, regardless of the source, will raise your BAC similarly. Therefore, moderation is important, regardless of whether you choose wine, beer, or hard liquor.
Yes, bourbon is considered a type of hard liquor.
Yes, vodka is considered a type of hard liquor.
Yes, whiskey is considered a type of hard liquor.
A whiskey tumbler is nothing more than a stemless drinking glass usually with a thick base used for - usually - hard liquor such as Whiskey. Viper1
Hard liquor is in certain alcoholic beverages as well as certain candies. Most of these are chocolates with a center of liquor. Rum cake is another popular food that contains liquor.
Well, I enjoy drinking myself and liquor is part of that. I looked up alcohol at webmd.com and a link in it says 5 (five) drinks a day is considered heavy drinking. According to this link, a drink is equal to a shot of liquor, a beer or a glass of wine (don't know the amount for wine). So, without going overboard, I'd say that 3 to 4 "shots". Closer to 3.