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  2. Alcohol laws of Tennessee - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alcohol_laws_of_Tennessee

    Map showing dry (red), moist (yellow), and wet (blue) counties in Tennessee. The Alcohol laws of Tennessee are distinct in that they vary considerably by county. Local government jurisdictions (counties & municipalities) in Tennessee by default are dry and do not allow the sales of liquor or wine.

  3. List of dry communities by U.S. state - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_dry_communities_by...

    The vast majority of entirely wet counties are in southern border regions of Texas near Mexico, or in the south central portion. [134] Alcohol law in Texas varies significantly by location. In some counties, 4% beer is legal. In others, beverages that are 14% or less alcohol are legal.

  4. Moonshine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moonshine

    Moonshine is high-proof liquor, traditionally made or distributed illegally. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] [ 3 ] The name was derived from a tradition of distilling the alcohol at night to avoid detection.

  5. Moonshine Is Still Illegal FYI—Technically Speaking - AOL

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  6. Why Making Moonshine is Still Very Much Illegal - AOL

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  7. Ole Smoky Distillery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ole_Smoky_Distillery

    Ole Smoky Tennessee Moonshine is a corn whiskey distillery in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. Their downtown Gatlinburg, Tennessee facility features two working copper stills. Visitors are able to see the distilling process up close while learning about the history of moonshine production in the Smoky Mountains. [1] $5 samples are offered. [2]

  8. Clandestine chemistry - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clandestine_chemistry

    The term moonshine generally referred to "corn whiskey", that is, a whiskey-like liquor made from corn. Today, American-made corn whiskey can be labeled or sold under that name, or as Bourbon or Tennessee whiskey, depending on the details of the production process.

  9. Rum-running - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rum-running

    Again, this illegal international trade undermined the support for prohibition in the receiving country, and the American version ended (at the national level) in 1933. One of the most famous periods of rum-running began in the United States when Prohibition began on January 16, 1920, when the Eighteenth Amendment went into effect.