Traditionally, a "7 and 7" consists of Seagram's Seven Crown (which is a blended Canadian whiskey) and 7up.
According to this site http://www.drinksmixer.com/drink1853.html it's about 19 g.
Seagrams 7 Crown is an American blended whiskey. It's ingredients include corn, rye and barley to name a few.
== == The whiskey was blended by Joseph E. Seagram for his son's wedding. The blend was different than the traditional "7" blend and was therefore given the classification as the family's "Very Own" blend.
"7" in Seagram's 7 Crown whiskey refers to its original blend, which was developed in 1934 and is known for its smooth and versatile flavor. The "Crown" designation signifies a premium quality, often associated with the brand's status as a blended American whiskey. Seagram's 7 is particularly noted for its mixability, making it a popular choice for cocktails.
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!
yes, as a French Canadian babe.
Because they are 7 more bottles
This depends on the country.
Blended whiskey
The Last Drink of Whiskey - 1914 was released on: USA: 7 June 1914
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.