the d.e.a
No, Im afraid not, it is too much of a cash cow for the government.
It is illegal to distill alcohol for either personal or commercial use without a federal license to do so.
Alcohols can be distilled.
If you distill wine you can produce Brandy.
No, it is not safe to distill alcohol in an aluminum pot because alcohol can react with the metal and contaminate the final product. It is recommended to use a stainless steel or copper still for distilling alcohol.
No. Unless you have a distillers license, it is illegal to distill alcohol in the United States. To an extent, some states like Tennessee allow people to distill moonshine without a license as long as you can prove that you are making only enough for your own personal consummation and not for sale. You need to check with you own laws, state downward, because some are dry.
You ferment them, then distill the low-alcoholic sludge into high-concentrate alcohol. Then you burn the alcohol as fuel.
If you need to make an intoxicating drink you can distill a mixture of alcohol and water to make spirits.
No. Unlike fermenting your own wine, or brewing your own beer, it is against federal law to distill alcohol in ANY amount for private consumption without a federal license to do so.
The only county were it's legal to distill alcohol at home is New Zealand. It maybe torerated else were but not legal.
I have never known a waitress to need a license for alcohol, it is the business that carries the alcohol license.
When you distill mead, the alcohol content is increased through a process of heating and cooling. This creates a stronger, more concentrated form of the beverage known as mead brandy or honey wine.