Alcohol premixed spirits in a can has only up to 5.5-7.5% ABV whilst a bottle of unmixed spirits is definitely above 20% ABV.
Is obvious that if it is mixed, is not just the alcohol in it, it may have juice or low % liquor. I think a bottle by itself has more alcohol than mixed can.
A bottle will usually state it's alcohol by volume (ABV) as "proof" . Proof is double what the percentage of alcohol is. So, a bottle of 60 proof spirits would be 30% alcohol by volume. The highest percentage alcohol in a spirit that I've seen is 151 proof, and that was a bottle of rum.
Yes, both a stubby (typically a 330ml beer) and a premixed bottle of spirit-based drink (often around 375ml) can be considered one standard drink, depending on their alcohol content. In many countries, a standard drink is defined as containing approximately 10 grams of pure alcohol. However, it's essential to check the specific alcohol by volume (ABV) of each drink, as it can vary significantly between products. Always refer to local guidelines for precise definitions.
No, unless your bottle is advertising that it is haunted. Wine does not contain spirits (e.g. whiskey, vodka) but does contain alcohol and will have the ABV (the actual mass of alcohol per 100ml of wine) clearly printed and if sold in the UK should have an icon on the back explaining how many units this is. Wine can be anywhere between 9% and 15% and alcohol content does not help to tell you how good the wine will taste.
Can't be answered with no definition of "unit". It should be the same number as any 75 cl bottle of distilled spirits, though.
No, I have never encountered a worm in a bottle of alcohol.
A 70ml bottle of rubbing alcohol would contain approximately 70ml of isopropyl alcohol. Rubbing alcohol typically consists of 70% isopropyl alcohol, so in this case, there would be 49ml of isopropyl alcohol in the 70ml bottle.
On average, a 70cl bottle of spirits typically weighs around 1.5 to 1.7 kilograms (3.3 to 3.7 pounds), including the glass bottle, cork or cap, and the liquid inside.
The type of alcohol traditionally known to have a worm in the bottle is mezcal.
One standard drink typically equals a 12-ounce beer with 5% alcohol content, a 5-ounce glass of wine with 12% alcohol content, or a 1.5-ounce shot of distilled spirits with 40% alcohol content.
Several types of alcohol can come in white bottles, but one notable example is vodka. Many brands, such as Absolut, offer their products in distinctive white bottles. Additionally, some flavored spirits and liqueurs also use white packaging for marketing purposes. The choice of a white bottle often aims to convey purity and sophistication.
No, I have never encountered a bottle with a worm in it while drinking alcohol.