Whiskey

23 shots in 700 ml bottle

A decanter holds whisky and port

and you will learn that in james an college

the answers to the previous answers of JAC is...

punnet

hamper

quiver

cistern

compact

thermos

DECANTER

sheath

flask

silo

JAC ROCKS

I am not creator of ^^^ but man..i am from JAC too!!!

Iron in your flask or iron nails in the distiller's barrel can in time cause whiskey to blacken.

The most common way I've heard is with Orange Juice on the rocks. Put a little ice (crushed would be best) mix in some Buchanan (depending on how strong you want it) and the rest with orange juice. My favorite way to mix it is with Pineapple Juice and topping it off with a little Cranberry Juice.

Not at all.

2500.00$ canadian

Some would say any way that you can get it. One very popular approach is the combination called Irish coffee, however the best of them should, like the great Scotch single malts be consumed straight up with perhaps a tad of water back. All agree that the best of them are true gifts from the gods and should be treated with reverence rather then gusto. If the need to contaminate this elixir persists consider the The Marine Manhattan: * A double shot of Tullamore Dew is placed into a chilled rocks glass that had been previously allowed to have a small amount of sweet vermouth swirled about its interior and then dumped out. No more then two ice cubes are added and it is garnished with a twist of lemon peel and served. (Recipe's Origin: Officer's Mess, HMS Bulwark, circa 1960. South China Sea.)

Same as any handle, math wise:

2 US fluid ounces (a standard shot) = 59.1470591 ml59.1470591 ml = 0.0591470591 liters

1.75 / 0.0591470591 = 29.5872699

So about 29.5 shots per handle. I'd say plan for 28 or 27 shots, that way splitting equally:

2 people - 14 shots each

3 people - 9 shots each

4 people - 7 shots each

Um ... at a liquor store. lol. That is if you are in Canada, if your not well then find a liquor store with a large selection.

To compare the alcohol content of a drink, you must know two things:

1. The alcohol content of the drink (beer and whiskeys vary!)

2. The liquid volume of each drink.

That's logical, right? The more you drink, the stronger the effect...and the stronger the alcohol content

Once you know these things, you multiply the alcohol content by the volume (ounces), to get a final product alcohol amount.

Example: 12 oz. of 6% alcohol beer

1.25 oz. (a normal shot) of 40% (80 proof) whiskey

12 x 6% = .72

1.25 x 40% = .5

So in THIS scenario, the 12 oz. beer puts more alcohol in your blood than the single shot.

However, some beers go as low as 3.5% or up to 8%, and whiskeys can typically go from 35% up to 75% (yikes!). And shot sizes will vary too (depends on the bartender)! So you have to accurately know the alcohol content percentage and the ounces accurately to make an accurate comparison.

No, it ages in the distillery, in a barrel. Whether 8, 10, 13, 15, or 18 years, it does get smoother in the barrel, but stops aging when bottled. Wine is the only alcohol which continues aging in the bottle.

It depends.

Bourbon is a subset of whiskey. Other whiskeys include Tennessee, Scotch, Canadian, and Rye.

Using Scotch or Canadian whiskey in place of bourbon would not be advisable because of taste differences. If bourbon is not available, try a Kentucky or Tennessee whiskey like Early Times or Jack Daniels.

Happy mixing!

If you are a true Irishman then nothing!  You could use Ginger Ale or soda water. Answer A lot of Irish mix Jameson and Coke, or any Irish whiskey for that matter with either Coke or 7up. It is also used to make a good Irish Coffee.

90 us

Ya. i mean your probably a queer so go for it. Andrew Heimerman always does this kind of stuff. He's an alcoholic and gets caught by Robertson ALL THE TIME. (PS, he's gay so give em a call, 316-218-8903))

No it is not. They sell beer brewing kits.

You can make up to 5 gallons, I think, I month.. I make my own beer all the time. It great fun, and you can make some really nice beers with the kits. It will cost you up front for the hardware, but pays for it self fast.

I help write a book on it, what does what in beer.. after you get started and grow tired of the beer kits, this book helps

http://www.amazon.com/Ingredients-Ultimate-Ingredient-Guide-What/dp/1456352598/ref=sr_1_5?ie=UTF8&qid=1294862071&sr=8-5

No. Carbohydrate is basically sugar ... the sugar that ones was in in the mash to become Whisky is after fermentation 50/50 converted to 1) alcohol that stays and 2) carbon dioxide that leave the the mash.

If the interest is weight related... alcohol still contain a lot of energy... that you have to "burn" in your body.

Good thing is though that Alcohol don't rise your blood sugar level... nice from GI perspective

A 5 cl shot of whiskey is to compare with about 25-30 gram white sugar from a energy point of view. or 140 Kcal or a good 15-20 minutes on the bicycle.

Average bottle of 78' from 235$ to 300$ depending how long it was aged before the year.....check the back of the bottle anything 8-10years aged is about 300$, 4-6 years is like 250-265$, and anything less is about 235$...hope this helped

There are several differences.

One primary difference is that whiskey is aged in wooden barrels. Vodka, by tradition, is bottled straight from distillation.

Another difference is that vodka need not come from grain. Vodka can be distilled from potatoes or even molasses, though traditional vodka is not supposed to come from molasses.

A third difference is the goal of each product's distillation. The process by which whiskey is made does not frown upon and in fact encourages unique characteristics brought about by the choices of grain, fermentation, and distillation. That's why there are so many different kinds of whiskey. In contrast, the general idea of vodka is to distill it down to just alcohol and water, with as little as possible in addition to it.

Whiskey Lemon and Honey is old fashion, warmed and drank before bed . It will

it will knock a cold out of you

Whisky is sold from 35 ml optics or measures or multiples there of. A standard bottle would be 700 ml so there would be 20 measures in a bottle.

Over one half of the retail purchase price of a typical bottle of whiskey consists of taxes.

At the Jameson Whiskey Distillery in Dublin, Ireland, the mixes they preferred and offer are Ginger Ale, Cranberry Juice, Coke, or on the rocks (ice). Each serving can have a slice of lime in it to give it a little extra taste or style. A drink known as Red Lemonade, which is only available in Ireland, is another favoured mix.

Others would say that you do not mix Jameson with anything and that it should be enjoyed on the rocks or straight up.

Distilled rye.