No. Well, any alcoholic beverage is dangerous, if you drink enough of it. But 40 proof is not very strong. Most liquors -- vodka, gin, rum, whiskey, etc. -- are 70 or 80 proof (35% to 40% alcohol). Some are even higher. Everclear is 190 proof (in some places), and Bacardi 151 is 151 proof. Forty proof is relatively low.
Proof standards are slightly different in different countries. In the US, 40 proof is 20% alcohol; in the UK it would be a bit under 23%. In either case it's higher than can be obtained by straight fermentation (for example, wines or beers), but lower than distilled beverages. A 40 proof beverage is most likely a "fortified wine", such as port, sherry, or vermouth.
Oh, dude, you're mixing Seagrams VO with 7-Up? That's a classic combo, like peanut butter and jelly, but with a little more kick. And yeah, technically, Seagrams VO is a Canadian whiskey, and a 7 and 7 refers to mixing it with 7-Up. So, you're not wrong there. Enjoy your drink!
I have one from 1965 and wondering the same
Yes ,But it is not as good . I would drink it just to see what it is like .
Many people enjoy light blended whiskeys, such as "Canadian" whiskey.
Yes, that is a good substitution.
No, it is not permissible to drink whiskey while fasting.
no its heterogeneous
Whiskey
Manhattan Sorry, wrong... A Manhattan is whiskey, vermouth, and bitters. Scotch whiskey and 7-Up, which aren't typically mixed, is called a "Scotch & 7" to differentiate from the standard "7 and 7", which is Seagrams Seven Crown whiskey (or any whiskey) and 7-Up. Most Scotches are typically too "full bodied" to mix well with citrus drinks, but some people will even mix scotch and grape soda.
Drink Up - 2010 Whiskey was released on: USA: 2010
Some people do, but certainly not everyone. People who like whiskey would drink it, but many Irish people don't drink whiskey at all.
Soda, seltzer, Seagrams, slivovitz plum brandy, Schweppes, saki, Sicks Ranier beer,saltwater sea water, sulfuric acid and syrup.