Casamigos vs Teremana: What’s the Difference?
Casamigos Blanco prints 40% on casamigos.com. Current NOM 1609 / historical 1416. Teremana NOM 1613 in the June 2026 brand PR — FLAG. Typical 40%. Not a score.
Casamigos Blanco prints 40% on casamigos.com. Current NOM 1609 / historical 1416. Teremana NOM 1613 in the June 2026 brand PR — FLAG. Typical 40%. Not a score.
The IBA Paloma is 50 ml 100% agave tequila, 5 ml lime, a pinch of salt, and 100 ml pink grapefruit soda. That 50 ml of 40% tequila is 1.13 drinks. Not a 2023 ranking.
Sweet red is residual-sugar talk, not a TTB type. Typical table ~12%. Fortified red is a different bottle.
US whiskey is bottled at ≥40% ABV. Bourbon, rye, Tennessee, Scotch, Irish, and Canadian are different classes. A 750 mL 40% bottle is about 17 standard drinks.
A fifth is 750 mL — 25.4 US fl oz, about 17 shots of 1.5 oz. Price is local. TTB 27 CFR 5.203.
There is no official strongest tequila. NOM-006 allows 35–55% ABV. Fortaleza Blanco Still Strength prints 46% / 92 and NOM 1493. Still strength is not a CRT class. No crown.
US vodka must be ≥40% ABV (27 CFR 5.142). Potato or grain is the agricultural base, not extra proof. A 1.5 oz 40% pour is one standard drink either way.
Whether you’re a massive fan of everything Canadian, such as maple syrup, hockey, and cold weather, one thing is for sure– the best Canadian whisky mustn’t be skipped…
Kirkland Silver is a Costco blanco. Current documented NOM is 1173. Comparable means CRT class, not a clone of Casamigos or Patrón. Typical US 40%.
Cognac is grape brandy from the Cognac AOC. Bourbon is US corn whiskey in new charred oak. US VS cognac and many bourbons are 40% — a 1.5 oz pour is then one drink.