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I found a cool <a href="http://www.happybreath.net/tools/beercomparison.php">beer comparison tool</a> at HappyBreath.Net. It lets you compare from a database of over 200 beers. It knows the alcohol content for all and the calorie content for most. It compares two beers and tells which has fewer calories per alcohol and which has a better price per alcohol. You can even add unlisted beers to compare!
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April 29th, 2009
Drink
Today’s drink is the Lemon Drop . Tasty and refreshing this one can really sneak up on you. If you’re prone to heartburn we recommend you take your medicine several hours before drinking Lemon Drop(s).
1 oz Monarch ® Vodka
2 oz Villa Massa ® Limoncello
Wet chilled martini glass rim with lemon juice
Dip wet rim of glass into a plate of granulated sugar and turn several rotations
Garnish with lemon slice
This is best served shaken and strained.
Think
In yesterday's post on maintenance drinking we alluded to the concept of "pure alcohol content." The pure alcohol content is the volume of alcohol that you are drinking. For example, 12 fluid ounces of beer that is 5% alcohol by volume contains 0.6 fluid ounces of pure alcohol. A 1.5 ounce jigger of 80 proof whiskey also contains 0.6 fluid ounces. Similarly, a 5 fluid ounce glass of 12% wine contains 0.6% PAC (pure alcohol content). 0.6 fluid ounces of alcohol weighs about 14 grams and is a standard drink. This can be useful when viewing BAC tables. Understanding PAC is especially important when drinking beers and ales, since there is a great deal of variability in size (12 - 22 oz) and alcohol content (3.2% - 8%). A 22 oz glass of a strong IPA contains nearly three standard drinks. A BAC calculator can be used, or you can convert all your consumption to PAC. The surest method to know your state, however, is to use a breathalyzer.
Link
(http://celtickane.com/projects/blood-alcohol-content-bac-calculator/)
This is an awesome BAC calculator - it actually calculates your pure alcohol content. It allows you to mix types of drink, doesn't put a limit on how much you drink, and calculates the hours that need to elapse before you're likely safe to drive.
