Killians tastes much like of a blow j. These tastes are very unique and usually not able to be captured but Killian's Irish Red has done just that. Thanks Killians!
Oh, dude, Bailey's Irish cream is like a delicious mix of whiskey and cream, so it's not exactly a health elixir. I mean, it's got sugar and calories, so if you chug a whole bottle every day, yeah, it might not be great for your waistline. But hey, everything in moderation, right? So go ahead and enjoy a splash in your coffee or over ice, just don't make it your new water, okay?
70%
A 70ml bottle of rubbing alcohol would contain approximately 70ml of isopropyl alcohol. Rubbing alcohol typically consists of 70% isopropyl alcohol, so in this case, there would be 49ml of isopropyl alcohol in the 70ml bottle.
About 13 dollars .
A typical bottle of wine is about 10% alcohol. There are different types of wine with all different amounts of ethanol, but a typical bottle of wine is 10% alcohol.
51% typically means 51% by volume. So if you have a 100ml bottle of 51% alcohol, you have 51ml of pure alcohol inside the bottle, diluted to a final solution volume of 100ml.
litre*
About 15. edit: Depend on where you are, in some counties are between 15-23 drinks, Here in Chile the standard is 8 (pubs, clubs, etc) but if you want something soft (house parties) It can last more, but still the average is 8 up to 10 no more than that.
Typically very little or no sugar. The yeast converts the sugars to alcohol.
Champagne is about 13% alcohol. A bottle is typically 750 mL, meaning 97.5 mL of that is pure alcohol. A shot of liquor is 44.36 mL, though a shot of whiskey, tequila, or vodka is typically only 40% pure alcohol. This means a shot is only 17.74 mL of pure alcohol. Thus a bottle of champagne is the equivalent of 5.5 shots of liquor. Since a fifth of liquor holds about 17 shots, a bottle of champagne is equivalent to a third of a fifth of liquor.
A typical bottle or can of mainstream beer is usually just about 5% alcohol. Craft brews can run higher - up to 71/2 - 8%.