- Gin
- Vodka
- Rum
- Whiskey
- Brandy
- Tequila(others spirits).
- Liquor/Dry Spirit content;
- 1. GIN
Gin is an unaged liquor made by distilling grains such as barley, corn or rye. Its bouquet comes from juniper berries, coriander, herbs and spices, usually added to the grain mash during distillation. The gin is stored in glass, earthenware or stainless steel containers, but does not mature in these. The storage time serves only to harmonize the product. (bartending.com)
- Serving size: 1 fl oz
- Other serving sizes: 1 liter; 1.5 fl oz jigger; 100g
- Percent daily values based on a 2000 calorie diet.
- Nutrition source: USDA SR-13.
- 2. VODKA

Vodka is a clear, colorless, unaged liquor. Today`s vodka is usually made from grain, primarily barley and wheat, and occationally from rye. It was originally made in Russia from potato
- 3. RUM
Rum is A liquor distilled from fermented sugarcane juice or molasses. Most of the world's rum comes from the Caribbean. Puerto Rico's white or silver rum is clear and light in body and flavor. The Puerto Rican golden and amber rums have a deeper color and a flavor to match. Dark, rich and full-bodied best describes Jamaican and Cuban rums. The sugarcane that grows along Guyana's Demerara River produces the darkest, strongest and richest of all, Demerara rum.
- 4. WHISKEY
Irish whiskey (Irish: Fuisce or Uisce beatha) is a whiskey made in Ireland. There are several types of whiskey common to Ireland: Single Malt, Single Grain, Pure Pot Still and Blended Whiskey.
The word whiskey is an Anglicisation of the ancient Gaelic term "uisce beatha" which translates as "water of life". (The Craythur is a modern Irish term for whiskey, from "the creature", as in "created"...[1])
At one time, all whisky was spelled without the extra "e", as "whisky". In around 1870, the reputation of Scottish whisky was very poor as Scottish distilleries flooded the market with cheaper spirits produced using the Coffey still. The Irish and American distilleries adopted the spelling "whiskey", with the extra "e", to distinguish their higher quality product.[2] Today, the spelling whisky (plural whiskies) is generally used for whiskies distilled in Scotland, Wales, Canada, Australia, and Japan, while whiskey is used for the spirits distilled in Ireland and the United States.
Although it was similar to Scotch whisky in many ways — principally in that it was distilled primarily from barley — traditional Irish whiskey was distilled from a mash of mixed malted and unmalted grains (referred to as "pure pot-still" whiskey, see below) whereas Scotch is either distilled exclusively from malted grain (hence "single malt") or from unmalted grain (which is generally then mixed with malt whisky to create "blended whisky"). Today, most Irish whiskey is blended from a mixture of pot still whiskey and cheaper grain whiskey. Bushmills, however, is an exception in that it produces no Irish-style pot-still whiskey. (source:en.wikipedia).
- 5. BRANDY
Brandy, The word came from Holland "brandewijn" (burn wine). Brandy made from distillation the juice of Wine. There many fruits can be produce to be a Brandy, for the example: Apricot Brandy, Cherry Brandy, Plum, Apple & etc. The county popular produced of brandy is Cognac, Armagnac - France.Brandy From Distillation Of Apple:Brandy can also be made from fermented fruit (i.e., other than grapes) and from pomace. Pomace and fruit brandies are generally drunk unaged and are usually not coloured. Pomace (ultimately from Latin pomum 'apple') or marc is the solid remains of olives, grapes, or other fruit after pressing for juice or oil. It is essentially the pulp, peel, seeds and stalks of the fruit after the oil, water, or other liquid has been pressed out. Grape pomace has traditionally been used to produce grape seed oil, a practice that continues to this day in small amounts, and Pomace brandy, such as grappa. Today, pomace is most commonly used as fodder or fertilizer. Another pomace by-product is the natural red dye and food coloring agent oenocyanin. However, some companies are also recovering tartrates (cream of tartar) as well as grape polyphenols. Armagnaq codes;
- VS [Very Special] " XXX " = at least one year old
- VSOP [Very Superior Old Pale] or Réserve = at least four years old
- XO, Napoléon, Extra, Vieille Réserve = at least five years old.
- Hors d'âge = at least ten years old
Tequila is made out of juice from the agave plant mixed with previously fermented agave juice (pulque), fermented for about two and a half days. This mix is then double distilled, producing a clear white tequila. Nutrition Facts:
- Serving size: 1 fl oz
- Calories 64.21
- Other serving sizes: 1 cup; 1 liter; 1 quart; 100g; 750ml
- Percent daily values based on a 2000 calorie diet.









