I think you are looking for the word 'bootlegging' or 'moonshining'
Alcohol was illegal during a period called prohibition. It went from the 1920s to the early 1930s. Many American farmers made a good living making moonshine (illegal alcohol) during that period.
Prohibition was difficult to police because of widespread public disregard for the law, which led to underground speakeasies and illegal alcohol production. Organized crime syndicates also profited from bootlegging and smuggling operations, making it challenging for law enforcement to effectively enforce the ban on alcohol.
Nope..
Al Capone's mother job was selling and making illegal alcohol.
The Navigation Acts encouraged smuggling because there was no method of controlling it. The Dutch offered a much better deal to the colonists, thus making smuggling in Dutch imports and smuggling out exports to the Dutch very worthwhile.
It softens the cover making the ball break more. Careful! Too soft a cover is illegal
The 18th Amendment passed prohibition into law in 1919, making it illegal to produce, sell, or transport alcohol in the United States. This led to increased illegal alcohol production and consumption during the "Roaring Twenties."
no it still contains small amounts of alcohol therefore making it still illegal.
Alcohol is not illegal because it has been ingrained in many cultures for centuries, making it socially accepted. Additionally, the alcohol industry generates significant revenue for governments through taxes. Prohibition in the past showed that banning alcohol led to increased crime and black market activity. Regulations and education are used to manage the risks associated with alcohol consumption instead.
Mixology is the art of making drinks by mixing alcohol. A person who practices this art would be called a mixologist. Mixologists tend to create more exotic drinks than the average bartender.
Maine passed the first prohibition law in 1851, making the sale and consumption of alcohol illegal in the state.