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or, as some like to call it: flavored vodka

by jerrysievert 7y ago

freehunter 7y ago
Flavored vodka is a big business. Just wander down any liquor aisle.
guyzero 7y ago
every single Seagrams product is just flavoured vodka - they all start as neutral spirits
- jerrysievert 7y ago
  that actually didn't used to be the case: https://www.cincinnatimagazine.com/high-spirits-blog/mgp-ingredients-lawrenceburg/ https://www.cincinnatimagazine.com/high-spirits-blog/mgp-ing... their whiskey was world-class. shame they never sold any of it without blending it into their product. thankfully the distillery did after it was sold, and ended up being some amazing product.
gunshai 7y ago
I mean ya I agree, my pedantic side couldn't help itself though. >(c) Class 3; gin. “Gin” is a product obtained by original distillation from mash, or by redistillation of distilled spirits, or by mixing neutral spirits, with or over juniper berries and other aromatics, or with or over extracts derived from infusions, percolations, or maceration of such materials, and includes mixtures of gin and neutral spirits. It shall derive its main characteristic flavor from juniper berries and be bottled at not less than 80° proof. Gin produced exclusively by original distillation or by redistillation may be further designated as “distilled”. “Dry gin” (London dry gin), “Geneva gin” (Hollands gin), and “Old Tom gin” (Tom gin) are types of gin known under such designations. >i) Class 9; ... flavored vodka, ... “flavored vodka,” ... vodka, to which have been added natural flavoring materials, with or without the addition of sugar, and bottled at not less than 60° proof. The name of the predominant flavor shall appear as a part of the designation. If the finished product contains more than 2 1/2 percent by volume of wine, the kinds and precentages by volume of wine must be stated as a part of the designation, except that a flavored brandy may contain an additional 12 1/2 percent by volume of wine, without label disclosure, if the additional wine is derived from the particular fruit corresponding to the labeled flavor of the product.

or, as some like to call it: flavored vodka

freehunter 7y ago

Flavored vodka is a big business. Just wander down any liquor aisle.

guyzero 7y ago

every single Seagrams product is just flavoured vodka - they all start as neutral spirits

jerrysievert 7y ago
that actually didn't used to be the case: https://www.cincinnatimagazine.com/high-spirits-blog/mgp-ingredients-lawrenceburg/ https://www.cincinnatimagazine.com/high-spirits-blog/mgp-ing... their whiskey was world-class. shame they never sold any of it without blending it into their product. thankfully the distillery did after it was sold, and ended up being some amazing product.

gunshai 7y ago

I mean ya I agree, my pedantic side couldn't help itself though. >(c) Class 3; gin. “Gin” is a product obtained by original distillation from mash, or by redistillation of distilled spirits, or by mixing neutral spirits, with or over juniper berries and other aromatics, or with or over extracts derived from infusions, percolations, or maceration of such materials, and includes mixtures of gin and neutral spirits. It shall derive its main characteristic flavor from juniper berries and be bottled at not less than 80° proof. Gin produced exclusively by original distillation or by redistillation may be further designated as “distilled”. “Dry gin” (London dry gin), “Geneva gin” (Hollands gin), and “Old Tom gin” (Tom gin) are types of gin known under such designations. >i) Class 9; ... flavored vodka, ... “flavored vodka,” ... vodka, to which have been added natural flavoring materials, with or without the addition of sugar, and bottled at not less than 60° proof. The name of the predominant flavor shall appear as a part of the designation. If the finished product contains more than 2 1/2 percent by volume of wine, the kinds and precentages by volume of wine must be stated as a part of the designation, except that a flavored brandy may contain an additional 12 1/2 percent by volume of wine, without label disclosure, if the additional wine is derived from the particular fruit corresponding to the labeled flavor of the product.