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Originally Posted by Enthusiastic Contrafibularities:
Originally Posted by Roger the Alien:

Oh my!!! It could be highly dangerous + a biohazard EC!!!   

Best send it to me, for safe disposal.  

 

It's in the post Roger. 

 

I've had a look online and more say it will be OK than not, but the impression I get is that if it is unopened it is likely to be in better condition than if opened.

Of course its ok EC to drink EC ... Doesn't most booze improve with age? 

FM

It's posssible that the alcohol content has changed over the years.

Although Jack Daniels isn't scotch whisky I found this method of testing the alcohol content of scotch whisky.

 

To test it you will need some gunpowder. Mix some Jack Daniels with some gunpowder and set fire to it. The brighter the flame, the higher the alcohol content. If it's blue and weak then the alcohol content is too low. Unfortunately the article doesn't say how much gunpowder is needed:

http://www.whisky.com/informat...f-scotch-whisky.html

Just beware that this is probably illegal, you could get arrested on terrorism charges, and it's dangerous and could cause serious injury, death or major damage to property.

 

El Loro
Originally Posted by Roger the Alien:
Originally Posted by Enthusiastic Contrafibularities:
Originally Posted by Roger the Alien:

Oh my!!! It could be highly dangerous + a biohazard EC!!!   

Best send it to me, for safe disposal.  

 

It's in the post Roger. 

 

I've had a look online and more say it will be OK than not, but the impression I get is that if it is unopened it is likely to be in better condition than if opened.

Of course its ok EC to drink EC ... Doesn't most booze improve with age? 

Some have said that once bottled whiskies of this type don't improve, but I would not know. 

Enthusiastic Contrafibularities
Originally Posted by El Loro:

It's posssible that the alcohol content has changed over the years.

Although Jack Daniels isn't scotch whisky I found this method of testing the alcohol content of scotch whisky.

 

To test it you will need some gunpowder. Mix some Jack Daniels with some gunpowder and set fire to it. The brighter the flame, the higher the alcohol content. If it's blue and weak then the alcohol content is too low. Unfortunately the article doesn't say how much gunpowder is needed:

http://www.whisky.com/informat...f-scotch-whisky.html

Just beware that this is probably illegal, you could get arrested on terrorism charges, and it's dangerous and could cause serious injury, death or major damage to property.

 

Jen-Star
Originally Posted by Jen-Star:

I would try one drink today (if no work tomorrow) then if no bad side effects for the next 2 days it's probably not going to kill you  

 

As I am nearly teetotal now I was thinking of giving it away to someone (of course I would tell them the age of it first).

 

I am off work but don't fancy drinking it Jen. 

Enthusiastic Contrafibularities
Originally Posted by Enthusiastic Contrafibularities:
Originally Posted by Roger the Alien:

Oh my!!! It could be highly dangerous + a biohazard EC!!!   

Best send it to me, for safe disposal.  

 

It's in the post Roger. 

 

I've had a look online and more say it will be OK than not, but the impression I get is that if it is unopened it is likely to be in better condition than if opened.

I vaguely remember discussing this on the forum a while back, and that's essentially correct. Whisky does go off over time, and the less there is in the bottle (i.e. the more air is present), the quicker it will go off.

 

Personally I'd have thought an unopened bottle would be fine. However, even if it is, you've still only got a bottle of JD...

Eugene's Lair
Originally Posted by El Loro:

It's posssible that the alcohol content has changed over the years.

Although Jack Daniels isn't scotch whisky I found this method of testing the alcohol content of scotch whisky.

 

To test it you will need some gunpowder. Mix some Jack Daniels with some gunpowder and set fire to it. The brighter the flame, the higher the alcohol content. If it's blue and weak then the alcohol content is too low. Unfortunately the article doesn't say how much gunpowder is needed:

http://www.whisky.com/informat...f-scotch-whisky.html

Just beware that this is probably illegal, you could get arrested on terrorism charges, and it's dangerous and could cause serious injury, death or major damage to property.

 

 

Baz
Originally Posted by El Loro:

It's posssible that the alcohol content has changed over the years.

Although Jack Daniels isn't scotch whisky I found this method of testing the alcohol content of scotch whisky.

 

To test it you will need some gunpowder. Mix some Jack Daniels with some gunpowder and set fire to it. The brighter the flame, the higher the alcohol content. If it's blue and weak then the alcohol content is too low. Unfortunately the article doesn't say how much gunpowder is needed:

http://www.whisky.com/informat...f-scotch-whisky.html

Just beware that this is probably illegal, you could get arrested on terrorism charges, and it's dangerous and could cause serious injury, death or major damage to property.

 

Your terrible Muriel!....

kattymieoww

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