By orders of magnitude, yes.
along with malic acid there is also a weak solution of citric acid The highest portion of acids in white wines are tartaric and malic acids. In red wines it is tartaric and lactic. All contain a small amount of citric acid.
for the volume that he occupies he is heavier than water. That is why he sinks.
Malic acid in new wine will often under go a process know as malolactic fermentation. The harsher 'malic' acid in the wine is broken down by Lactic bacteria into Lactic acid and Carbon dioxide. It is usually desired in a wine that has a higher acidity level.
Bourbon, Rye, Scotch and Beer are grain based. Vodka is potato based. Wine, of course, is grapes or other fruit.
In green apples malic acid (hydroxybutanedioic acid) is found, giving unripe apples its sour taste and partially broken down at ripening. It is also present in grapes, thus in young wine as well, disappearing partially by malo-lactic acid fermentation (2nd stage of fermenting wine).
Scotch.
Yes it is it has 10% more alcohol then white wine
Scotch is mildly acidic because it undergoes maturation in oak casks for a number of years. It gains Tannic Acid from the wood. Most people are familiar with tannins wine.
Wine contains acetic acid, so it is an acid. Too much acid, though, will make wine taste sour.
yes white wine more acidic then other wine .
Apple cider vinegar, rice wine vinegar, etc. but use less than you would use for wine, as these are very strong acid flavour.
No, wine contains many different types of acid such as malic acid and tannic acid.
The main driver behind weight loss and weight gain is calories eaten vs calories used up.If you eat more calories than you use, you will gain weight.If you eat less than you use, you will lose weight.I'm not saying it is easy, but it is that simple.Alcoholic beverages, incl. wine, have quite a lot of calories.If you drink those it will be hard for you to stay within the allowed calorie budget required to lose weight.But sure, as long as it fits in your calorie budget you can have pretty much whatever and still lose weight
The consumption of alcoholic beverages such as wine and beer tend to exacerbates gout by reducing uric acid elimination from the body and slightly increasing uric acid production. Both beer and wine are higher purine than other alcoholic beverages because of their yeast residues. Heavy drinkers of these beverages are more likely to have gout than those who drink less.
wine is a base
"http://wiki.answers.com/Q/Introduction_to_BIO_scotch_and_wine_at_the_POP_outlet"
No, beer is actually less acidic than wine.