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  2. Strong Zero - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strong_Zero

    The "strong" portion of the name comes from the fact that the drinks have relatively high alcohol content (9% ABV in Japan). [5] The "zero" refers to what the manufacturer calls "sugar-free". [ 6 ] According to nutrition labelling standards in Japan, a beverage product can be labelled as sugar-free as long as it does not exceed 0.5 g of sugar ...

  3. Everclear - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Everclear

    It has been produced since the 1920s and was trademarked in 1950. This drink is usually used for college parties or by daring mixologists. [3] [4] Due to its market prevalence and having one of the highest alcohol contents of any beverage, the product has become iconic with a "notorious reputation" in popular culture.

  4. Category:Premixed alcoholic drinks - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Premixed...

    This is a list of premixed and Ready-To-Drink alcoholic beverages, either in the FAB or PPS drinks categories. A common name for these drinks are alcopops . Subcategories

  5. Oh, These? Just 35 Drinks to Order at a Bar If You Haven't ...

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/oh-just-35-drinks-order...

    The standard version is a mix of gin and vermouth—shaken or stirred—with an olive or lemon twist. Some people trade the gin for vodka, and others spice things up and incorporate some ...

  6. Vodka Cruiser - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vodka_Cruiser

    In New Zealand, Vodka Cruisers are also available in a 7% alcohol, premium formulation sold in cardboard packages containing 12 cans of 250 ml each. According to the package labelling, each can has an alcohol content equivalent to 1.6 standard drinks, though the New Zealand definition of a standard drink would place one can at 1.75 standard drinks.

  7. Ever asked for your drink to be stronger? Bartender explains ...

    www.aol.com/bartender-reveals-does-customers-ask...

    Science & Tech. Shopping. Sports

  8. Ready to drink - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ready_to_drink

    Ready to drink (often known as RTD) packaged beverages are those sold in a prepared form, ready for consumption. Examples include iced tea (prepared using tea leaves and fruit juice) and alcopops (prepared by mixing alcoholic beverages with fruit juices or soft drinks). There are different types of RTD beverages, each serving a different purpose.

  9. I Tried Starbucks' New 'Wicked' Drinks Before Anyone Else ...

    www.aol.com/tried-starbucks-wicked-drinks-anyone...

    In addition to the new drinks, Starbucks is launching a collection of Wicked-themed drinkware on November 7. The merch will be available in select stores while supplies last. The merch will be ...