The article states that Ciroc isn't legally considered vodka in the U.S., but I have a bottle right here, purchased in the United States, and it is clearly labeled as "vodka." I don't know anything about what is considered vodka in this country, and how it should be labeled, but I am curious about the fact that it is labeled as such on the bottle. [[User:Tenpercenter|Tenpercenter]]
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I removed this text from the article, but it may be something someone wants to follow up for the article: "Ciroc is distilled up to 96.5% abv before being watered down to 40% abv. This alone makes it a Vodka. It is commonly said that Ciroc is a white brandy or a Grappa/Marc, but this is impossible as Brandy or Grappa can't be distilled past 80% alcohol. Calling Ciroc a Grappa is almost the same thing as calling Finlandia a white single malt Whiskey." Notinasnaid09:08, 20 November 2006 (UTC)[reply]
GAB!
Vodka in the U.S.?
The article states that Ciroc isn't legally considered vodka in the U.S., but I have a bottle right here, purchased in the United States, and it is clearly labeled as "vodka." I don't know anything about what is considered vodka in this country, and how it should be labeled, but I am curious about the fact that it is labeled as such on the bottle. Tenpercenter