i̇rlanda ya da amerikan yapımı viski

Turkish - English

Definition of i̇rlanda ya da amerikan yapımı viski in Turkish English dictionary

whiskey

The letter W in the ICAO spelling alphabet

A distilled alcoholic liquor made from fermented grain, usually aged by storing in oak barrels

Spirit distilled from fermented grain mash, stored and aged in oak or other wood containers This spelling is proper for American, Canadian and Irish whiskies

a liquor made from fermented mash of grain

Made from grains like corn, rye, barley, or wheat It is distilled from a fermented mash of the grain, then aged in oak barells At this stage it is a water-colord liquid During the aging period, it gradually attains its amber color, flavor and aroma It is bottled and sold at 80 proof Whiskey of each country is distinct from that of the others because of the local grain characteristics, distillation techniques and formulas Scotland, Ireland, the U S and Canada are major producers

military phonetic for the letter 'W'

[source: www dictionary com] An alcoholic liquor distilled from grain, such as corn, rye, or barley, and containing approximately 40 to 50 percent ethyl alcohol by volume

a drink of whiskey

A spirit distilled from fermented grain mash, stored in oak containers

{i} alcoholic beverage made from fermented grain (e.g. corn, rye, or barley)

In the United States, whisky is generally distilled from maize, rye, or wheat, but in Scotland and Ireland it is often made from malted barley

especially in Scotland, Ireland, and the United States

A light carriage built for rapid motion; called also tim- whiskey

Whiskey is whisky that is made in Ireland or the United States. a tumbler with about an inch of whiskey in it. A whiskey is a glass of whiskey. or whisky Any of several distilled liquors made from a fermented mash of cereal grains. Whiskeys are distinctive because of differences in raw materials and production methods. All are aged in wooden containers. The earliest direct account of whiskey making is found in Scottish records from 1494. Scotch whisky (this spelling is also used by Canadians) is usually somewhat light in body, with a distinctive smoky malt flavour; it is made primarily from malted barley that has been heated over a peat fire, fermented, distilled, and blended with similar whiskies made by different distillers. Irish whiskeys, lighter-bodied and lacking any smoky flavor, are not malt-fired and may be mixed with neutral grain spirits. Canadian whisky, light in colour and flavour, is a blend of highly flavoured and neutral grain whiskies. In the U.S., the largest producer and consumer of whiskey, both straight (at least 51% single-mash) and blended whiskeys are produced, derived from both sour and sweet mashes. (Sour mashes are fermented with both fresh and previously fermented yeast; sweet mashes employ only fresh yeast.) Bourbon, first produced in Bourbon Co., Ky., is a full-bodied unblended whiskey derived from a sour mash of corn grain. Whiskeys are consumed both unmixed and in cocktails, punches, and other beverages

Same as Whisky, a liquor

An intoxicating liquor distilled from grain, potatoes, etc

A liquor produced from the fermented mash of grains such as barley, corn, and rye Popular varieties of whiskey (spelled "whisky" in Canada and Scotland) include bourbon, Canadian whisky, Irish whiskey, rye, and scotch

Hyphenation

i̇r·lan·da ya da a·me·ri·kan ya·pı·mı vis·ki