Whiskey

The ratio to substitute brandy extract for brandy is 1 to 5 (1 tablespoon brandy extract equals 5 tablespoons brandy).

There are 25.6 ounces in a fifth of whiskey. A fifth is 1/5 of a gallon.

whiskey is important to Scotland because it brings money through tourism. many different country make whiskey but Scotland is known for it the most, whiskey is the man drink that puts Scotland on the map.

hope this helps !!

The dark brown bottle with a curved neck and leather holster was used in a Star Trek episode or two, and one of them is in the Science Fiction Museum in Seattle. Thus, it has a degree of collectible pedigree. $20- $35, perhaps. The bottle was made by Sloan Glass in W.Va. -- a successor company to Bischoff Glass, which has some aficionados. Dickel also had Sloan manufacture a huge golf club head and shaft, which it used as a bottle as well. It falls in the same price range, if it has the golf ball as a stopper.

destillery

Whisky (Scottish English) or whiskey(Hibnero-English) is a type of distilled alcoholic beverage made from fermented grain mash. Different grains are used for different varieties, including barley, malted barley, rye, malted rye, wheat, and maize (corn). Whiskey is aged in wooden casks, made generally of white oak, except that in the United States corn whiskey direct form the stil is sometimes surreptitiously sold as "White Lightning" and is not aged. But well-aged-in-oak corn whiskey is the American "bourbon", or (depending on still process) "Sour Mash", and is well aged in wood. Whisky is a strictly regulated spirit worldwide with many competing denominations of origin and many classes and types. The typical unifying characteristics of the different classes and types are the fermentation of grains, distillation, and aging in wood. Indian whiskey is an exception, where grain fermentation is not a requirement and the most common basis is fermented molasses. The requirement for aging in wood is also not entirely universal.

Scotland is famous for its whiskey but other countries produce whiskey as well. The world's best selling brand of whiskey - Suntory - is distilled in Japan.

Whisky was actually invented by the Chinese.

There are now many distilleries in Scotland, each producing a distinctive whiskey.

The Scots perfected the art. Bless them.

Whiskey is usually made from corn and/or other cereal grains. The only alcohol that I know of that is made from potatoes is some vodkas. Vodka, to my knowledge. You're probably refering to the Irish moonshine known as Pocheen (poo-cheen). This has been illegal for a number of years due to it's potency however there is now a weaker version available on the commercial market.

Scotch eggs

Serves 4

Ingredients:

1 cup soft breadcrumbs

1 teaspoon tomato sauce

1/2 teaspoon curry powder

500g sausage meat

4 eggs hard-boiled

1 cup dry breadcrumbs

Method:

Mix the breadcrumbs, tomato sauce, curry powder and sausage meat together. Divide into four. Pack each quarter firmly around a hard-boiled egg, using wet hands. Roll in the dry breadcrumbs. Microwave on High (100% power) for 1 minute, turn and microwave for a further 1 minute.

The Whiskey rebellion was caused by the unfair tax that was placed on whiskey., Farmers then got together with each other to from a armed protest, where Washington and his troops crushed their rebellion.

You CAN, but it probably won't taste good.

Mr. Boston or Jacquin's make a rock and rye whiskey that is available at your local liquor or State store. There are several recipes for making your own on the Internet by using a GOOD Rye Whiskey (such as my favorite, Old Overholt) and a mixture of other goodies. These are fun to check out and probably more fun to make.

In 1975 the Jameson Distillery moved from Dublin to a new distillery in Midleton County Cork.

There is no specific list of 'safe' alcoholic beverages specific to diabetes. Any alcoholic drinks are safe, in moderation, and with factoring the type of drink, amount, and amount of sugars in the drink into your overall diabetic diet plan. The person who is diabetic can virtually have most any foods and drinks (such as colas) that everyone else can have, but in much smaller quantities and always using utmost moderation in those foods or drinks which are high in fructrose.

The question doesn't refer to price or product listing- but my two favorite sites are Royal Mile Whiskies and The Whiskey Exchange: The selctions are incredible and even though they are from outside the US and will incurr an extra tax, it is usually, however, the same price that US websites are charging (because most of the US sites seem to grossly overcharge!)

Both occurred during the administration of Ulysses S. Grant, from 1869 to 1877.

The Whiskey Ring directly involved tax revenue (notably whiskey taxes) being distributed among elected officials.

The Credit Mobilier scheme involved the top managers of the Union Pacific Railroad, although politicians were bribed with shares of the company under the preceding administration of Andrew Johnson.

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Under President Ulysses S. Grant, the government gave land and subsidies to help railroad companies build the transcontinental railroad to connect the Atlantic and the Pacific oceans. One of these companies was the Union Pacific Railroad. Union Pacific set up a false company called Crédit Mobilier and told the government that Crédit Mobilier would help build the railroad. The executives then hid excessive fees and cost overruns by using the dummy company.

no,but unknown to most,whiskey does contain concentrated happiness.

Alcohol binds to the major inhibitory neurotransmitter in the nervous system, called GABA (gamma-amino-butyric acid). This produces a relaxant effect, but also a disinhibitory effect - which can cause poor impulse control when alcohol is used in excess.

An empty Jim Beam Whiskey 100th Kentucky Derby decanter is worth around $20 in great condition. A full one with intake labels is worth slightly more, but there may be rules governing the sale of liquor involved.

usquebaugh in Irish Gaelic, uisge beatha in Scotish Gaelic both meaning 'water of life' Loosely pronounced 'whishkeyba', it became shortened by the English to 'whishkey' and then 'whisky'. the latin aqua vitae also means 'water of life' Also known as Scotch/Canadian whisky by the spelling or Irish/American whiskey with an 'e' in the name.

I believe the "pure malt" referred to is actually a "single single" malt.

Single malt is when whiskey comes from a single malting, or batch of malted barley. This just means that the same batch of malted barley was used to make all the whiskey in that particular bottle you are drinking. It can come from many different actual batches/vats of whiskey as long as the same malt is used.

Single single is when all the whiskey came from the same batch of whiskey, not just the same batch of malted grain. However, sometimes even single single malt whiskey is not pure. It is sometimes watered down to obtain the desired proof, or alcoholic content.

The purest form of whiskey is barrel strength single single malt. This means it is a single single malt that has not been watered down. This may actually be the "pure malt" that you heard about.

For anybody wondering about double malt, it is simply whiskey made using whiskey made from two separate malts. When any more than two malts are used, it is generally referred to simply as "malt whiskey" or "blended malt" whiskey.

The reason superb single malts are so expensive is the fact that if the malt is sub-par, then it cannot be used and a new malt must be done. On the opposite end of the spectrum, this is also why some single malts are so cheap. They aren't after that 'perfect' whiskey. They're just making whiskey as cheap as possible... kinda like the McDonald's of whiskey. This also applies to blended malt whiskeys. Some are truly superb because of the extensive blending that goes into making them exactly how the blendmaster wants them.

Double or blended malts make up most of your mid-price whiskey due to the ease of mixing multiple malts to come up with a mediocre product... not the smoothest on the market, but far from the bottom of the barrel, so to speak.

Whiskey was woth a lot more than grain baecause grain was so common in North and South America. Also, Whiskey was so much easier to transport rather than grain because of the styles of road in those days.

The same price it is now. That brand is too common to be considered a collectible.

Fireball has no carbonation.