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The 190-proof variant of Everclear is 92.4% ethanol by weight and is thus produced at approximately the practical limit of distillation purity. [ citation needed ] Some U.S. states impose limits on maximum alcohol content, or have other restrictions that prohibit the sale of the 190-proof variant of Everclear, and several of those also ...
Sales of any type of alcohol are legal at any store that has an off-premises liquor license, including but not limited to convenience stores and grocery stores. Bars may sell closed containers of alcohol for consumption off the premises. Drive-through liquor stores are allowed. Everclear Grain Alcohol Proof 190 (95% alcohol) is legal.
In theory, any drink with 40% = 80 proof or more alcohol will ignite, although it takes at least 50% = 100 proof to produce a steady flame. [15] This is a list only of ones mentioned in verifiable mainstream media sources. Any comments about liquors are attributed to the listed sources Absinthe [7] Amaretto [2] Cognac [6] Everclear [7]
Neutral spirit is legally defined as spirit distilled from any material distilled at or above 95% ABV (190 US proof) and bottled at or above 40% ABV. [5] When the term is used in an informal context rather than as a term of U.S. law, any distilled spirit of high alcohol purity (e.g., 170 proof or higher) that does not contain added flavoring may be referred to as neutral alcohol. [13]
It is usually made by filling a shot glass with 3 parts Amaretto and 1 part high-proof liquor, such as Everclear or Bacardi 151. [3] [4] [5] The two liquors are not mixed; the high-proof alcohol is layered on top of the Amaretto. The shot is then set on fire and dropped into a glass half-filled with beer.
Cognac, rum, or other flavorful liquors that are about 40% alcohol (80 USA proof) are considered ideal for flambé. [9] Wines and beers have too little alcohol and will not flambé. High-alcohol liquors, such as Bacardi 151 or Everclear, are highly flammable and considered too dangerous by professional cooks.
It's no fool-proof barometer for censorship, but a side-by-side comparison of the Grimms' two collections is often used by academics to determine which perspectives, scenes and bits of dialogue were valued, and which were more likely to be axed from the original oral tales.
The written material is to be kept on file indefinitely and is available to Liquor Control/law enforcement agents 24/7/52. The sale of a different Everclear-branded product, Everclear 151, essentially a high-proof vodka, is allowed, so far, without restrictions of the kind just mentioned. NorthCoastReader 02:03, 5 December 2012 (UTC)