i think you mean "does one 12 ounce beer equal one shot of whiskey." in a nutshell, yes. there are slight variations due to alcohol content...70 proof, 80 proof etc....but the one for one method is a pretty good measuring stick.
By volume, no. By standard serving (1 can beer = 1 shot of whiskey) they are equal.
"Would you like a beer with a shot of whiskey?" means asking if you want to have a beer along with a shot of whiskey.
A shot of whiskey measures 1 1/4 oz.
"Would you prefer a beer or a shot of whiskey?"
1 fluid ounce of Jack Daniels whiskey contains 65 calories.
No.
To prepare and enjoy a boiler maker shot, start by pouring a shot of whiskey into a glass. Then, choose a beer that complements the whiskey, such as a lager or stout. Drop the shot of whiskey into the beer and drink it quickly before the whiskey has a chance to curdle. Enjoy the combination of flavors and the quick buzz from the shot. Cheers!
Yes, a boilermaker is a drink where a shot of whiskey is dropped into a glass of beer.
A classic boilermaker cocktail typically consists of a shot of whiskey served alongside a glass of beer. To prepare, simply pour the shot of whiskey into a shot glass and serve it alongside a glass of beer. The drinker can choose to either sip the whiskey and beer separately or drop the shot of whiskey into the beer and drink it as a "boilermaker" shot.
The equivalent is roughly eight bottles of beer to one ounce of whiskey, as beer typically has a lower alcohol content than whiskey. However, this can vary depending on the specific type and strength of the beer.
In 1880, a shot of whiskey typically cost around 15 to 25 cents, depending on the quality and location.
6g per 1.5oz shot.