Yes, gin can leave a smell on the breath due to its aromatic compounds. The juniper berries and other botanicals used in gin production can contribute to this. Drinking water or eating something strongly flavored like citrus can help reduce or mask the scent.
A digestive problem, or rotting teeth.
Carrots
Gin is an alcoholic spirit. So definitely YES.
Vodka or Juice/Fruit drinksThe most commonly referred to beverage that doesn't actually have much of a smell is Vodka. Vodka tends not to leave a alcoholic breath nor does it really smell (the cheap stuff perhaps).Also, alcohol mixed with juice, wine, fruit or soda's don't really smell much like alcohol but rather the juice, wine or soda. Try Sangria for example, you think you're having lemonade but it's really a fruitwine.Others are: winecoolers, spiked lemonade drinks, acoholic fruit beverages, etc.
If you think they smell bad, it's probably the smell of the gin that you don't like. A Tom Collins is gin, lemon juice, gomme syrup (basically sugar water), and soda water. Sugar water and soda water have no smell; most people find the smell of lemons agreeable; that just leaves the gin.
A person who is fasting may notice that their breath will begin to smell fruity. This is because the body is going into ketosis. This is also common amongst those who have diabetes.
no
They cant smell it but they can taste it
Their breath smells like the breath of any other man. If they ate mints, it'll smell minty. If they smoked a cigarette, it'll smell like cigarettes, etc.
I think breath smells only when mouth is not washed properly. If there is a severe smell should consult a doctor.
u can breath throw it! abd smell it 2! u can breath throw it! abd smell it 2!