As an expert sommelier and brewer, I can provide you with some insights into the question of how many gallons of liquor are in a case. However, it is important to note that the volume of liquor in a case can vary depending on the type of liquor and the size of the bottles included in the case.
In the case of Gordon's Pink Gin, which is available in a case of 6 x 70 cl bottles, we can calculate the total volume of liquor in the case.
First, let's convert the volume of each bottle from centiliters (cl) to liters (L). One liter is equal to 1,000 milliliters, so 70 cl is equal to 0.7 L.
Next, we multiply the volume of each bottle by the number of bottles in the case to get the total volume of liquor. In this case, 0.7 L x 6 bottles = 4.2 L.
To convert liters to gallons, we can use the conversion factor of 1 gallon = 3.78541 liters. Therefore, 4.2 L is approximately 1.11 gallons.
So, in a case of Gordon's Pink Gin (6 x 70 cl bottles), there is approximately 1.11 gallons of liquor.
It's worth mentioning that the volume of liquor in a case can vary depending on the size of the bottles included. For example, cases of liquor may also come in 750 ml or 1 liter bottles, which would result in a different total volume of liquor in the case.
Additionally, it's important to consider that the alcohol content of the liquor can also vary. The alcohol content is typically expressed as a percentage by volume (ABV). So, a case of high-proof spirits will have a higher alcohol content compared to a case of lower-proof liqueurs. This can impact the total amount of alcohol in the case, even if the volume remains the same.
The number of gallons of liquor in a case can vary depending on the size of the bottles and the alcohol content. In the case of Gordon's Pink Gin (6 x 70 cl bottles), there is approximately 1.11 gallons of liquor.