Sake is considered a type of rice wine, not a liquor.
Yes, sake is a type of Japanese rice wine that is considered a form of liquor.
Saki is considered a type of liquor, specifically a Japanese rice wine.
Although most people would associate "sake" as a "rice wine", but in actuality it's brewed more like a beer.
Sake is the correct spelling. I will answer this for your sake.(The same spelling is used for Japanese rice wine sake)
"Not all liquor stores in the US carry wine, some only sell liquor. However, most liquor stores do offer wine, and in such places there should be Shiray, or Syrah wine available. If the liquor stores in your area do not have wine for sale, then it is likely that grocery stores in your are handle wine distributions."
Standard drinks of wine and liquor contain 0.6 oz of absolute alcohol.
The Esperanto words for malt liquor and wine cooler are malto likvoro and vino malvarmaj.
yes
Yes, it is customary to serve liquor before wine at formal dinner parties.
Liquor Depot, Liquor Barn and Wine & Beyond
Rice wine.
Brandy, from Brandtwein, meaning burnt wine.