In a pub, a legal measure of sherry is typically served in a small glass known as a "sherry copita" or "sherry glass." The standard measure is usually 50 ml (milliliters) in the UK. However, this can vary depending on local regulations and the establishment's own policies. It's important for pubs to adhere to licensing laws regarding drink measures.
in a pub measure there is one
the best alternative aperitif for sherry
Very good! Actually it's my favorite.
Southern Comfort 35ml - 1.5 points Southern Comfort 25ml - 1 points hope this helps
Sherrie Malcom; Social Circle, Ga '62
The correct pub measure for one serving of sherry is 50ml. The same serving amount should be measured out for port.
50mL is the correct measure for port - its a FORTIFIED wine. Same measure for sherry.
A standard measure of a martini in a pub is typically 2 ounces of liquor, such as gin or vodka, with a small amount of vermouth. However, the exact measurement can vary depending on the establishment and customer preferences.
In the UK, the legal measure for Tia Maria served in a pub is typically 25ml or 50ml, depending on the establishment's serving practices. Pubs are required to adhere to licensing laws that dictate these standard measures. Customers can request a specific measure, and establishments must clearly display their pricing for different measures. Always check local regulations, as they may vary.
The standard pub measure of spirits is 25ml. A double is 50ml.
35.5
21 ,i think
50 mil
A pub measure in Scotland typically refers to a standard measure of alcohol served in a pub, such as a single shot of whisky (25ml) or a pint of beer (568ml). Pub measures are regulated by law to ensure consistency and consumer protection.
Standard single measure is 25ml, however some establishments have move onto a 35ml measure. It should always be openly displayed in the pub/bar as to what measures they use. By law this measure is only applicable to whisky, gin, vodka and rum. But most places will use it for all their 'spirits'.
BOTTLETOT
Sherry A. Hilliard has written: 'The construction of a test to measure perceptual ability in tennis for college women' -- subject(s): Ability testing, Perception, Tennis, Testing