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[[Image:Flaming cocktails.jpg|thumb|At 151 proof, Bacardi 151 is [[flammable]] and the key ingredient in many flaming drinks.]]
[[Image:Flaming cocktails.jpg|thumb|At 151 proof, Bacardi 151 is [[flammable]] and the key ingredient in many flaming drinks.]]
[[Image:Bacardi 151 bottle.jpg|thumb|A bottle of Bacardi 151. Notice the metallic flame arrester on the spout.]]
[[Image:Bacardi 151 bottle.jpg|thumb|A bottle of Bacardi 151. Notice the metallic flame arrester on the spout.]]
'''Bacardi 151''', or "151" as it is sometimes called, is an incredibly high-proof [[rum]], as evidenced by its name. The liquor itself is approximately of 75.5% alcohol by volume. This is sometimes referred to as "overproof rum" for its excessive levels of alcohol. Aside from pure grain alcohols such as [[Everclear]], Bacardi 151 is perhaps the strongest alcoholic beverage available in America.
'''Bacardi 151''', or "151" as it is sometimes called, is an incredibly high-proof [[rum]], as evidenced by its name. The [[Distilled beverage|liquor]] itself is approximately 75.5% alcohol by volume. This is sometimes referred to as "overproof rum" for its excessive levels of alcohol. Aside from pure grain alcohols such as [[Everclear (alcohol)|Everclear]], Bacardi 151 is perhaps the strongest alcoholic beverage available in [[United States|America]].


Like all beverages of this proof, consuming the rum by itself- "straight", is highly discouraged. As such, the rum is usually used in small amounts when making [[cocktails]]. An infamous drink, as it is banned in many townships and ordinances, is the "[[Flaming Dr. Pepper]]", which supposedly tastes identical to [[Dr Pepper]] despite being composed entirely of liquor. The drink is very dangerous, as it involves blowing a fireball over a row of shotglasses, and has thus been banned in many bars and restaurants.
Like all beverages of this proof, consuming the rum by itself ("straight") is highly discouraged. As such, the rum is usually used in small amounts when making [[cocktail]]s. An infamous drink, as it is banned in many townships and ordinances, is the "[[Flaming Dr. Pepper]]", which supposedly tastes identical to [[Dr Pepper]] despite being composed entirely of liquor. The drink is very dangerous, as it involves blowing a fireball over a row of shotglasses, and has thus been banned in many [[Bar (establishment)|bars]] and [[restaurant]]s.


[[Category:Rums]]
[[Category:Rums]]

Revision as of 08:56, 9 July 2006

At 151 proof, Bacardi 151 is flammable and the key ingredient in many flaming drinks.
A bottle of Bacardi 151. Notice the metallic flame arrester on the spout.

Bacardi 151, or "151" as it is sometimes called, is an incredibly high-proof rum, as evidenced by its name. The liquor itself is approximately 75.5% alcohol by volume. This is sometimes referred to as "overproof rum" for its excessive levels of alcohol. Aside from pure grain alcohols such as Everclear, Bacardi 151 is perhaps the strongest alcoholic beverage available in America.

Like all beverages of this proof, consuming the rum by itself ("straight") is highly discouraged. As such, the rum is usually used in small amounts when making cocktails. An infamous drink, as it is banned in many townships and ordinances, is the "Flaming Dr. Pepper", which supposedly tastes identical to Dr Pepper despite being composed entirely of liquor. The drink is very dangerous, as it involves blowing a fireball over a row of shotglasses, and has thus been banned in many bars and restaurants.