S'mores Sabat Mung Sable Potatoes Sabra Liqueur Sacchi -- Bartolomeo Sachertorte Sachet Bags Sack Apples Saco Potatoes Saddle of Lamb Saddle of Turkey Safe Cooking Temperatures Safflower Safflower Oil Saffron Saffron Thistle Sagan -- À la Sage Saginaw Gold Potatoes Sago Flour Sago Grubs Sago Meal Sago Palm Sago Pearls Sago Starch Sahnequark Saint-Germain -- À la Saint-Honoré Cream Saint-Mandé -- À la Saint Agur -- (Crème de) Saint Agur Cheese Saint Edmund's Pippin Saint Paulin Sake -- Fugu Sake -- Shiro Previous | Next | Spirits© Copyright 2009. All rights reserved and enforced Hard Liquor LiquorSpirits are alcohol that is generally about 40% alcohol. They are produced by first fermenting something to produce the alcohol, then distilling the alcohol to concentrate the alcohol content. Spirits can't be produced by fermentation alone, because fermentation can only get up to a maximum of 16 or 17 % alcohol. The word "spirits" is generally used by people in the alcohol trade to mean good quality alcohol, with the word liquor applied to equally-strong alcohol that they would call "rotgut." However, this doesn't stop others such as scientists and those in industry from applying it to all strong, distilled alcohol, whether or not it is even safe for human consumption. Neutral grain spirit in fact is usually classed as a spirit. Spirits are very inflammable. Other entries for:SpiritsBacanora, Brandy, Cordials, Gin, Grain Alcohol, Grappa, Mezcal, Rum, Shochu, Vodka, Whiskey Other entries for:AlcoholApéritifs, Arag, Beer, Bitters, Cider, Cocktails, Finings, Liqueurs, Mead, Measuring Alcohol Content, Pulque, Wine Other entries for:BeveragesAtholl Brose, Atole, Carbonated Beverages, Caudle, Coffee, Egg Nog, Holiday Nog, Horchata de Arroz, Horchata de Chufas, Horchatas, Horlicks, Juice, Kvass, Milk Shakes, Pennywort Drink, Postum, Soft Drinks, Tea, Water |
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