@@manuelseverino9982 I dont want to be petty but i think the more important criterea to call it cognac is, that the whole production needs to take place around the french town of Cognac, according to the french AOC.
We Scots call it whisky, because that's _exactly_ what it is! It got it's name from Gaelic... *Uisge,* meaning *water of life* Americans took it upon themselves to shorten _Scottish whisky_ to Scotch.
Gin is not made from Juniper Berries as mentioned in the video. It’s fermentable base is made from either grain, sugar beets, grapes, potatoes, sugar cane or plain sugar. After distillation it’s flavored with juniper berries and other botanical ingredients. Cheers!
Love your videos. Keep them coming. I’m currently in bartending school and I’m doing as much research as I can outside from my classes. You’re a lot of help!
Hey Daniela, glad to hear that the videos are helping. You probably graduated from bartending school by now, so good luck finding a job! There are many different types of bars out there so choose wisely and drink responsibly. haha
Thanks, as a simple homemaker lady I always wanted to know all these details but felt ashamed to ask anybody. Thanks to RUclips, thanks to you, keep informing
All boil down to Ethanol alcohol concentrate. The only difference is the flavour that ethanol easily acquires,and the color, which is artificially added. All bring one to a certain mood, if taken reasonably and moderately.
1:28 "Bourbon can be considered the premium version of Whiskey" -> What do you mean by that? What would be the non premium Version? Irish, Scotch or maybe Japanese?
Coffein .Cowboy it cannot :D The label „premium“ is usually used for spirits with a distinct and complex flavor profile. For Whisky this would be the case for single malt whiskys, most of which are from Scotland. Their complexity and uniqueness is also the reason, why they are not used in cocktails most of the time.
@@themasterjoni7667 It's just a marketing label. Even Smirnoff calls itself premium vodka. Sure there are planty spirits were you can really consider them as high quality premium drink, but must of the time you will find this label on cheap crap.
@@CoffeinCowboy Sure, I shouldn't have used the Word "label". What I meant is that people who have much experience in the field of alcoholic beverages Like bartenders or someliers would associate Features like complexity with the Word premium
Bourbon is not better or worse than other whiskey's, it just has to be made in America and some conditions have to be followed to call it a bourbon, the same way scotch is Scottish and Irish whiskey is made in Ireland. Which is considered best depends on each person's own preference? Whiskey is just the umberella term pretty much
When I was younger I would down nips of bourbon and try to hold down my gag reflex. I had zero respect for it and thought it was the nastiest sh*t. Until I got older and learned to sip it nice and smooth then I realized the proper etiquette.
One could first argue there's only 4 -- Vodka, Tequila, Rum and Brandy. Whisky is barrel-aged vodka. Gin is juniper-distilled vodka. One could further argue there's only 1 -- Vodka. Vodka distilled from some source then aged, redistilled and flavored however.
@@samanta2540 no. Liquors is a wider classification and will include more of alcohol thats in ur bar, where as spirits will include only the distilled alcohol. Liquor is basically the basic term used to mention alcohol
@@bartendersdiary5380 What are the bar spirits of alcohol? Vodka, Tequila, Gin, Rum, Whiskey, Brandy What are the different types of liqueurs? Triple sec, Sambuca, Crème de cacao, Amaretto. Is this correct?
Yes. Not all bars have it, but many of them do. Assuming you are at a real bar and not a college style get drunk as fast as possible bar, your bartender should be able to help you. It is normally served diluted in sugar water as Absinthe is usually 70-90% alcohol. Just be aware that it might be expensive as it is largely a specialty item due to the low demand.
Scotch is definitely not known for its "smoky flavor". Most worldwide popular scotch has no smoke to it at all (Macallan, Glenlivet, Glenfiddich). Only Islay and part of Highlands use peat in their whisky.
@@valeriebella3741 It's my personal favourite, being smoother on the throat, whereas cheaper vodkas can taste harsh. Like any form of alcohol, vodka will get you drunk, if you consume enough. Trying any new brand of alcohol, be it spirits, beers or ciders, different from the one you usually drink, takes a period for the body to adjust.
*Underground Boss* Whisky is called whisky in Scotland. Americans called it Scotch (short for Scottish whisky) to differentiate between whisky from Scotland and other countries, such as Ireland.
I like sweet, but prefer whiskey over rum, bourbon being a second favorite. Rum is usually spiced i've noticed, and that ruins it for me, or am i just looking at the wrong rums?
Hey buddy, when you think of rum you should think of Bacardi. They're one of the most well-known rum distributors in the world. If you don't like spiced rum I would suggest Bacardi Superior White Rum. It goes well with cocktails like mojitos, and the ones i mentioned in the video (pina coladas and Daiquiris.
Luckily not all Rum is spiced. Though that seems to be the one most advertised in liquor stores, there is a high market for them. However, there are still many rums made without spice. I am not much of a liquor guy myself, however I have tried Plantation Barbados Rum, which is very good in my opinion. It is easily distinguishable by looking at how it's bottled. It usually comes wrapped in a "net" of hay like material, which really seems to accentuate the "Islander" vibe. It's mild, rather sweet, relatively smooth and also very inexpensive at around 25 dollars.
Dark rum... *Captain Morgan's, Black Heart,* many brands... Don't try Bacardi's dark rum, though, unless you like a fishy taste and oily texture to your rum as they use old fish barrels to store it. I made that mistake and won't repeat it again. Lol.
Beer is not a spirit or a liquor, It is a brew. Made by "brewing" water in a variety of adjuncts like wheat, corn, barley, and rice. at 9% alcohol by volume or less, it is not even in the same league as the big nine. However it is my beverage of choice.
Same I've gone to bars and just like listening and learning yeah I drink (dont tend to order..)and know more then most my age because let's be honest who wants to be that guy, first time ordering in a bar and doesn't know wtf he is ordering
@@iammonke9203 Whisky, gin, rum, tequila, wine (brandy is basically a distilled wine), beer and cider. Liquors are flavoured spirits, thickened more often than not with sugar syrup. Some wines are fortified with spirits. Vermouth is unusual, being a wine that is usually fortified by a distilled wine...brandy. Red Vermouth is linked to Italy and white Vermouth to France. If you plan on taking to alcohol I 'd advise taking one drink to begin with. Give it some time and observe how it affects you, physically and mentally. Different drinks have different affects on different people. The more you consume of a particular drink the more extreme it's effects. Taste has a lot to do with enjoying a drink, too. Personally, I cannot stand gin. I hate the taste and smell. Flavours can disguise that, however, gin makes me introverted, so I can quickly tell if someone has give me gin as a test or by accident. Mixing drinks is not a great idea, unless you know what you're doing. Red and white wine can be problematic, if you switch from one to the other without experience of how it will affect you. Spirits and wines, spirits and beers, spirits and ciders, too. Beers and ciders (called snakebite) take their toll on most folk. Changing brand can also have an effect. Me, I've been drinking for four and a half decades. I occasionally go crazy (Lol) but mostly stick to beer and vodka or beer and dark rum. Cheers!
Sorry for the really late reply. You can message me on FB. (Link in description.) But keep in mind this video is a basic explanation on liquor (as i mentioned in the video.) I purposely don't go in depth on the information.
@@CoffeinCowboy Vermouth is actually a fortified wine. It's sort of complicated. Vermouth is a wine that is fortified by brandy. Brandy is a distilled wine itself.
That's right. Sorry, the information is not fully correct. Unfortunately, I can not edit the video after it's uploaded, I wish I could. I'm hesitant to take down the video because it's my most viewed video by far, so that will really hurt my algorithm. I hope people will read the comments to understand Gin better. Thank you for your input.
sake is a fermented rice bevrage that is not distilled, so it is not liquor like they talked about in this video. They do make distilled sake in Japan called shochu, but it is not very popular outside of japan
I saw elsewhere that the definition of vodka is just "originally distilled to over 90% ABV". and that any vodka under 90% is just diluted down from a distillation that was initially 90%+. Any truth to that claim?
This video has quite a few holes. For example bourbon is not a premium version of whiskey and you didnt even mention how scotch is a form of whiskey, either. You're talking about scotch and cognac as if they are in their own separate families, even tho they each fall under a specific category
Ignorance of the fact Scotch is an abbreviation of Scottish whisky, I guess. They aren't educating bartenders in the basics, anymore. Nine drinks broken down into three groups...whisky, brandy and gin.
@@billyandrew How is Scotch an abbreviation of Scottish and whisky? Scotch is an old fashioned term for Scottish. Plenty of Scottish things are referred to as Scotch. Just look at Scotch eggs.
Wow, straight to the point with visuals. This helped me a lot as a non-drinker and beginner bartender.
He didn’t mention it but Brandy and cognac are made from grapes and are basically distilled wine.
Thanks I was about to ask lol. I thought brandy is a type of whiskey. Which brand of brandy that's commonly consumed?
cognac is a type of brandy,what makes cognac unique in the world of brandy? it's because of double distillation method,to be called cognac.
suciani niarsih arta most famous would be Hennessy
@@manuelseverino9982
I dont want to be petty but i think the more important criterea to call it cognac is, that the whole production needs to take place around the french town of Cognac, according to the french AOC.
@@CoffeinCowboy
Correct.
Champagne is another example.
Bourbon and Scotch are whisky too but made in certain areas (Bourbon in USA and Scotch in Scotland) and governed by the strict laws.
We Scots call it whisky, because that's _exactly_ what it is!
It got it's name from Gaelic... *Uisge,* meaning *water of life*
Americans took it upon themselves to shorten _Scottish whisky_ to Scotch.
Us people always think they own everything when whisky is scottish. They just renamed to whiskey and bourbon
Still irish better
@@jorghino2523 well you gotta realize alot of people in the US came from that side of the would bud
Doesn’t Scotch take the barrels used to make whiskey from America to then be used ti make Scotch? I think I saw that somewhere
Gin is not made from Juniper Berries as mentioned in the video. It’s fermentable base is made from either grain, sugar beets, grapes, potatoes, sugar cane or plain sugar. After distillation it’s flavored with juniper berries and other botanical ingredients. Cheers!
You’re right, unfortunately I can’t edit the video, but hopefully people will see your comment. Thanks for watching.
Also good to mention that Brandy can be made from any fruit, not just grapes! That's why you can find so many interesting types of Brandy.
Cheers! 🥂
Gonna be a first time server at a restaurant/bar so I needed this
Nice! Good luck and have fun.
ive never drank in my life, idk why tf im watching this lol
you are about to convert..!
me2 ur not alone dude
Bartending can make you some good money in the service industry so take notes
how bout now?
Love your videos. Keep them coming. I’m currently in bartending school and I’m doing as much research as I can outside from my classes. You’re a lot of help!
Hey Daniela, glad to hear that the videos are helping. You probably graduated from bartending school by now, so good luck finding a job! There are many different types of bars out there so choose wisely and drink responsibly. haha
Props to you for trying to learn outside the classroom
Simple, basic and comprehensive. Very nice information!
Thanks, as a simple homemaker lady I always wanted to know all these details but felt ashamed to ask anybody. Thanks to RUclips, thanks to you, keep informing
All boil down to Ethanol alcohol concentrate. The only difference is the flavour that ethanol easily acquires,and the color, which is artificially added. All bring one to a certain mood, if taken reasonably and moderately.
Love the animation and explanation! Great work!!
Minn Nice thanks minn nice! I worked really hard on it so I appreciate it. Have a good holiday! :)
I learned a lot of knowledge, and it is my turn to teach the bartenders alcohol knowledge
Double shot of tanqueray and tonic, one part lemon sour, one part Prosecco; I haven’t figured out a name for it yet
Thank you
@@saptakmukherjee3051 how was it?
Just starting bartending ! Thank youu
1:28
"Bourbon can be considered the premium version of Whiskey" -> What do you mean by that? What would be the non premium Version? Irish, Scotch or maybe Japanese?
Coffein .Cowboy it cannot :D The label „premium“ is usually used for spirits with a distinct and complex flavor profile. For Whisky this would be the case for single malt whiskys, most of which are from Scotland. Their complexity and uniqueness is also the reason, why they are not used in cocktails most of the time.
@@themasterjoni7667
It's just a marketing label. Even Smirnoff calls itself premium vodka. Sure there are planty spirits were you can really consider them as high quality premium drink, but must of the time you will find this label on cheap crap.
@@CoffeinCowboy Sure, I shouldn't have used the Word "label". What I meant is that people who have much experience in the field of alcoholic beverages Like bartenders or someliers would associate Features like complexity with the Word premium
Bourbon is not better or worse than other whiskey's, it just has to be made in America and some conditions have to be followed to call it a bourbon, the same way scotch is Scottish and Irish whiskey is made in Ireland. Which is considered best depends on each person's own preference? Whiskey is just the umberella term pretty much
When I was younger I would down nips of bourbon and try to hold down my gag reflex. I had zero respect for it and thought it was the nastiest sh*t. Until I got older and learned to sip it nice and smooth then I realized the proper etiquette.
As an alcoholic i don't care what kind of alcohol it is, i just need it to get me right.
Thats kinda sad..
Isaac 🤣🤣🤣
Smh
@Isaac then why are cocktails so popular?
@Isaac lmao
Cachaça from Brasil 🇧🇷. Caipirinha traditional drink of Brasil is made with Cachaça.
Cognac/Brandy = distilled wine
Bourbon/Scotch/Whiskey = distilled beer basically
One could first argue there's only 4 -- Vodka, Tequila, Rum and Brandy. Whisky is barrel-aged vodka. Gin is juniper-distilled vodka.
One could further argue there's only 1 -- Vodka. Vodka distilled from some source then aged, redistilled and flavored however.
Great video, straight to the point. Whiskey originates from Scotland too.
You forgot to mention that scoth is whisky but nice video, clear and simple
Or that bourbon was for that matter (also forgot to mention bourbon has to be made in the US)
What a nice video especially for a beginner like me. Thank you, sir!!
Np Wilson. You should download my free ebook off my website. It has good information for bartenders starting off.
Just waiting for the time when this gets put into everyone's recommendations and my comment goes famous
This was very much useful, thank you!
bourbon also uses new barrels
Very simple just the way I like it
Hi I am new in bartending this video is helpful for me make some more videos
What about raki, rakija, baiju, bacanora, tuxca, sotol, pálinka, soju, akvaviz. clairin, jenever, awamori, arrack, moonshine, calvados, feni, gouqi, arkhi etc???????????
What about schnapps? I love schnapps and it comes in all different flavors!
Yes, they're great. I'll like the peach flavor myself. I'll make a video about liqueurs as soon as I can. thanks.
I know rum from pirates of Caribbean
Gin is not made from juniper berries, but they are the key flavouring ingredients which are used in the production of Gin.
Is types of Liqour & types of Spirits the same?
@@samanta2540 no.
Liquors is a wider classification and will include more of alcohol thats in ur bar, where as spirits will include only the distilled alcohol.
Liquor is basically the basic term used to mention alcohol
@@bartendersdiary5380 What are the bar spirits of alcohol?
Vodka, Tequila, Gin, Rum, Whiskey, Brandy
What are the different types of liqueurs?
Triple sec, Sambuca, Crème de cacao, Amaretto.
Is this correct?
I’m curious about absinthe. Do absinthe bars still exist?
Yes. Not all bars have it, but many of them do. Assuming you are at a real bar and not a college style get drunk as fast as possible bar, your bartender should be able to help you. It is normally served diluted in sugar water as Absinthe is usually 70-90% alcohol. Just be aware that it might be expensive as it is largely a specialty item due to the low demand.
Go to Switzlerland, the Czech Republic or the south of France. There you will find a rich tradition of drinking absinthe in very different ways!
Scotch is definitely not known for its "smoky flavor". Most worldwide popular scotch has no smoke to it at all (Macallan, Glenlivet, Glenfiddich). Only Islay and part of Highlands use peat in their whisky.
Finally, it's clear
Very informative, the monotone could be worked on though.
What are you doing here?? hhhhh
I prefer it. Too many content creators are hyper af.
@@mazrimtaim3107 agreed, he sounds like a chill and laid-back guy
Perfect yaaa
I love you. Thanks for this.
Scotch & Boubon are all whiskies.
You missed the Liquor categories that are made from fruits: Southern Comfort, Creme de casis, Amaretto etc.
Hey is smirnoff vodka a good alcoholic drinks? Will u get drunk when u drink it?
@@valeriebella3741
It's my personal favourite, being smoother on the throat, whereas cheaper vodkas can taste harsh.
Like any form of alcohol, vodka will get you drunk, if you consume enough.
Trying any new brand of alcohol, be it spirits, beers or ciders, different from the one you usually drink, takes a period for the body to adjust.
*Underground Boss*
Whisky is called whisky in Scotland.
Americans called it Scotch (short for Scottish whisky) to differentiate between whisky from Scotland and other countries, such as Ireland.
So is any type of alcohol mixed with a non alcoholic drink called a cocktail? Or is there another term?
From the title i was not sure about this video, after 1 minute i am sure this video is full of imprecisions. To let you know, i'm a bartender
You sound sick dude
I like sweet, but prefer whiskey over rum, bourbon being a second favorite. Rum is usually spiced i've noticed, and that ruins it for me, or am i just looking at the wrong rums?
Hey buddy, when you think of rum you should think of Bacardi. They're one of the most well-known rum distributors in the world. If you don't like spiced rum I would suggest Bacardi Superior White Rum. It goes well with cocktails like mojitos, and the ones i mentioned in the video (pina coladas and Daiquiris.
Luckily not all Rum is spiced. Though that seems to be the one most advertised in liquor stores, there is a high market for them. However, there are still many rums made without spice. I am not much of a liquor guy myself, however I have tried Plantation Barbados Rum, which is very good in my opinion. It is easily distinguishable by looking at how it's bottled. It usually comes wrapped in a "net" of hay like material, which really seems to accentuate the "Islander" vibe. It's mild, rather sweet, relatively smooth and also very inexpensive at around 25 dollars.
Dark rum... *Captain Morgan's, Black Heart,* many brands...
Don't try Bacardi's dark rum, though, unless you like a fishy taste and oily texture to your rum as they use old fish barrels to store it.
I made that mistake and won't repeat it again. Lol.
Failed to mention Bourbon can only be made in Kentucky
Boss Make more video like this so we will learn more it's very best video to understand the bartender
Boss ?
try beer brandy cocktail
Dark liquor is my favorite
Watermelon slices.nice creators if drinks. Cleanliness.
Thank you
Love my gin and tonic.
this is so useful! i always want to know whats the difference between them. thank you!
You're welcome friend.
i thought they were all made from the same materials but from different places or brands
I'm 16, and i'm curious. Btw, where's beer?
Beer is not a spirit or a liquor, It is a brew. Made by "brewing" water in a variety of adjuncts like wheat, corn, barley, and rice. at 9% alcohol by volume or less, it is not even in the same league as the big nine. However it is my beverage of choice.
Same I've gone to bars and just like listening and learning yeah I drink (dont tend to order..)and know more then most my age because let's be honest who wants to be that guy, first time ordering in a bar and doesn't know wtf he is ordering
Yeah ik, like im never gonna drink underage, but it fascinates me how many types there are!
@@iammonke9203
Whisky, gin, rum, tequila, wine (brandy is basically a distilled wine), beer and cider.
Liquors are flavoured spirits, thickened more often than not with sugar syrup.
Some wines are fortified with spirits.
Vermouth is unusual, being a wine that is usually fortified by a distilled wine...brandy.
Red Vermouth is linked to Italy and white Vermouth to France.
If you plan on taking to alcohol I 'd advise taking one drink to begin with.
Give it some time and observe how it affects you, physically and mentally.
Different drinks have different affects on different people.
The more you consume of a particular drink the more extreme it's effects.
Taste has a lot to do with enjoying a drink, too.
Personally, I cannot stand gin.
I hate the taste and smell.
Flavours can disguise that, however, gin makes me introverted, so I can quickly tell if someone has give me gin as a test or by accident.
Mixing drinks is not a great idea, unless you know what you're doing.
Red and white wine can be problematic, if you switch from one to the other without experience of how it will affect you.
Spirits and wines, spirits and beers, spirits and ciders, too.
Beers and ciders (called snakebite) take their toll on most folk.
Changing brand can also have an effect.
Me, I've been drinking for four and a half decades.
I occasionally go crazy (Lol) but mostly stick to beer and vodka or beer and dark rum.
Cheers!
@@iammonke9203 youuuu fuckin pussyyyyyyyyyyy. crime is the secret ingredient!
I'm here after drinking with coworkers for the first time and realizing I know nothing about alcoholic beverages
loved it..... keep going :)
Thank you! I will. ;)
Nightlife Bartenders thanks for replying......i had some doubts from your vedios is there any way to contact you directly......love from india♥️
Sorry for the really late reply. You can message me on FB. (Link in description.) But keep in mind this video is a basic explanation on liquor (as i mentioned in the video.) I purposely don't go in depth on the information.
Gin isn't made of junipers its flavored by junipers
Vermouth? Absinthe?
what about calvados
Vermouth is actually not a spirit, cause it is not distilled. It is more like a flavoured wine.
But sure they forgot a lot of stuff in this video...
Or triple sec for that matter?
@@CoffeinCowboy
Vermouth is actually a fortified wine.
It's sort of complicated.
Vermouth is a wine that is fortified by brandy.
Brandy is a distilled wine itself.
Jenever is gin jenever is made of jenever bessen = juniper berries.
That's right. Sorry, the information is not fully correct. Unfortunately, I can not edit the video after it's uploaded, I wish I could. I'm hesitant to take down the video because it's my most viewed video by far, so that will really hurt my algorithm. I hope people will read the comments to understand Gin better. Thank you for your input.
@@nightlifebartenders don't worry it's just a minor comment. I just wanted to clearyfy for those that dont know. Greetings from 🇧🇪.
You forgot wine
I think you used the italian flag on the tequila one
Are cognac and brandy really commonly served as shots? That would be a harsh ass shot
Isn't rice alcohol sake and wheat / rye alcohol beer
I learned from your video
Where is Sake???
sake is a fermented rice bevrage that is not distilled, so it is not liquor like they talked about in this video. They do make distilled sake in Japan called shochu, but it is not very popular outside of japan
Gin not made from juniper berries... made by Grain after flavored by juniper berries
I saw elsewhere that the definition of vodka is just "originally distilled to over 90% ABV". and that any vodka under 90% is just diluted down from a distillation that was initially 90%+. Any truth to that claim?
That kurzgesagt logo though...
2 alphabet in all of this alcoholic drinks name gonna be my gaming username
Short and clear. Subbed
Why he didn’t mention about beers?
Where does sake fit into this?
What is the meaning of distilled sorry iam not good on English
Nice explained
Ever heard of tango punch?
Hey man. Yeah, isn't that that orange drink mix?
@@nightlifebartenders it's actually a country liquor made in maharashtra state of india. It has a nasty status.
@@coolpad9111 desi daru?
someone please suggest me which is not aerated drinks
What kinds of ladies in India asper vatsayan vs manu
Can you mention theif side effects to
Brother, what is difference between "Lime cordial" and "Sweet and Sour Mix", because both include lime, sugar and water?
Why does he sound like Bert??
Bert from sesame street?
This video has quite a few holes. For example bourbon is not a premium version of whiskey and you didnt even mention how scotch is a form of whiskey, either. You're talking about scotch and cognac as if they are in their own separate families, even tho they each fall under a specific category
It's Good but sir what about single malt
Sajan Sekh single malts are rarely used in cocktails, as they lose a lot of their unique taste
@@themasterjoni7667
Expensive, too.
Can someone tell me wth absinthe is😭
So, Rum is even sweeter than Brandy or Cognac?
It depends...
highly depepndent on the rum and brandy we are talking about. But Rum is genreally speaking fairly sweet since it is primarily just made from sugar
I don't drink, what the hell am I doing here
What about liqueur
Aguardiente?
EXCELLENT VIDEO.... CAN I KNOW WHICH SOFTWARE YOU USE FOR ANIMATION...
I use the adobe creative cloud. Mostly illustrator and after effects.
Oh so Cognac is the brandy version of scotch? As in Cognac is french brandy, similar to scotch being Scottish whiskey right?
Close. Cognac comes from Cognac France; there are other French Brandies that are not Cognac.
@@mazrimtaim3107 ahhh okay, interesting. Thanks!
a fairly well known type of brandy from fance that is not cognac is armagnac, which is brandy from armagnac
I guess beer is just another soft beverage
I think Vermouth should've been mentioned too
Vermouth isn't liquor
Vermouth?
It's a wine fortified by brandy, usually, and brandy is actually a distilled wine.
very good info. nice
Where is absinthe
Beer?
"9 types of liquor".... Cognac and Brandy, Whiskey and Bourbon and Scotch
_"...Vodka, rum, gin, tequila, whiskey, bourbon, scotch, cognac, and brandy."_
I know nothing about alcohol and still know that these 2 groups are basically whiskey and brandy
@@V12509 thats all people have to know. Whiskey brandy wine gin vodka and tequila.
@@markpagtama7954 Wine isn't a liquor, so maybe swap wine for triple sec
@@fudgemem8 i dont know what triple sec is. I just drink beer lol.
I fuck with gin
im wondering, which liquor will make you sob with only 1 shot?
Bacardi 151 😂😂
You made it seem as though Scotch wasn't Whiskey.
Ignorance of the fact Scotch is an abbreviation of Scottish whisky, I guess.
They aren't educating bartenders in the basics, anymore.
Nine drinks broken down into three groups...whisky, brandy and gin.
@@billyandrew How is Scotch an abbreviation of Scottish and whisky? Scotch is an old fashioned term for Scottish. Plenty of Scottish things are referred to as Scotch. Just look at Scotch eggs.
@@chrisdolmeth2077 I'm not going to explain to you what he meant, because I'm damn sure you know what he meant.
Where is beer?
Where is wine
No, I drink straight Tonic Water..
Try it with diet ice.