Yes, tonic water can expire especially if the seal is broken or damaged. The gases can escape from the bottle. Damage to the water also occurs when it is exposed to high temperatures and to light.
Yes, Tonic water is available in Russia. Tonic water is available in a large percentage of countries.
Yes, tonic water can contain potassium. The amount can vary depending on the brand and ingredients used in the tonic water.
The seizure usually lasts less than 10 seconds but may be as long as one minute.
The correct spelling is Schweppes Tonic Water. There are many people that also refer to the product as Schweppes Indian Tonic Water.
Yes, tonic water has a pH around 4, so it is acidic.
It can, but you'd have to drink a LOT of tonic water to do it.
Yes, in naturally sweetened tonic water. No, in artificially sweetened tonic water.
Diluted Gin? That question does make any sense. If you mean What is Gin with tonic water then it is called a Gin and Tonic. Gin with tonic water and a lime slice with ice.
Freezing tonic water can cause it to expand and potentially burst the container due to the carbonation. The taste and carbonation of the tonic water may also be affected, resulting in a flat and less refreshing beverage. It is not recommended to freeze tonic water.
No - tonic water is used as a 'mixer' in alcoholic drinks to add volume. There is no alcohol in tonic water - it's simply water with carbon-dioxide gas added (which is why it's fizzy)
Tonic water contains quinine, which fluoresces under ultraviolet (UV) light. When exposed to UV light, the quinine molecules in the tonic water absorb the light energy and then re-emit it as visible light, causing the tonic water to glow in the dark.
Tonic water has some quinine in it to give it its bitter flavour so long as you don't have an intolerance to quinine its harmless, as a mater of fact it is very good for settling down sudden bouts of muscular cramps.