Bourbon has no minimum age except straight (2 years). An age statement is the youngest whiskey in the bottle. NAS can hold older whiskey. Older is not a TTB quality score. A 1.5 oz 90-proof pour is 1.13 drinks. Not a ranking.
No official wine for people who dislike wine. Palate talk is not a class. Typical table ~12–14%. No ranking.
House English, not IBA. Official this fetch IBA Manhattan 50/20 + dash. Unused 10-way ranking. Unused cider as IBA.
If you’re a first timer in bars and fine dining restaurants, you probably heard of people ordering drinks “neat.” As a novice, you may wonder what does neat mean in a drink…
No official Disaronno mixer ranking. Disaronno is a brand, not a class. Official ABV unused FLAG. Amaretto is flavor English.
A 5 oz glass of 12% champagne is one standard drink. A 750 mL bottle is about five drinks. That is math, not a target. Do not drive.
Since its release, the limited George T. Stagg bourbon has intrigued whiskey fanatics. And we get why you’re eager to know more about this spirit…
Small batch bourbon is great for premium purchases as it offers a more consistent flavor, quality, and authenticity. For Angel’s Envy vs Elijah Craig…
“Blended whiskey” is several legal classes: blended Scotch (malt + grain), blended Irish, and US blended whiskey (may include neutral spirits). Most US grocery blends are 40% ABV — one drink per 1.5 oz. Not a ranking.
No official best cooking red. Table wine is 27 CFR Part 4. Typical 12% FLAG. Residual cook unused FLAG. No ranking.
