It really depends on the ABV per other types of drinks (especially the wine and the beer, although beer usually goes somewhere around 4 to 8% ABV with the extreme rare cases go up to 22%).
If you're in the US, 2oz of 100-proof vodka will net you about 1oz of ethanol.
Proof is always double the actual alcohol content of a given product. A seventy proof vodka would contain 35% of pure (100%) ethanol.
Vodka isn't exactly like beer, where each brand has a different ABV (alcohol by volume). Most vodka is usually 80proof which is about 40% alcohol.
Mixing vodka and beer can be dangerous as it can increase the effects of alcohol and lead to a higher risk of alcohol poisoning. It is not safe to mix these two types of alcohol.
there are many exceptions because rum has a range, beer has a range, but general something of this order weakest to strongest beer<wine<champagne<rum<vodka<whiskey<brandy<tequila<151<absinthe<moonshine I may have a couple mixed, but from my experience that's about the order
beer,vodka,tequila,gin,etc.
It is called Ginger Beer cause it is similar to the name A&W Root Beer and that contains no alcohol as well. Since it contains no alcohol it would taste better.
Depending on the alcohol content....here is a guideline: 1 beer (12 ounces) = 6 ounces of wine = 1 ounce of hard liquer (rum, vodka, etc). Like I said, your mileage may vary. 100 proof (50% alcohol) is stronger than 80 proof (40% alcohol). They have some rums that are 151 proof (75.5% alcohol)
Sam Adams Utopias is the strongest beer in the world at 25% alcohol by volume (50 Proof US). The strongest possible spirit (distilled alcohol) is 96% alcohol by volume (191.2 Proof US). At this point, it matters little if it is distilled from corn, wheat, or rice; it is all considered grain alcohol.
It all depends on which has a higher alcohol prof. The proof tells you how much alcohol per serving youre actually consuming. The higher the proof the higher the concentration of alcohol.
No, it is not safe to mix beer with vodka. Mixing alcohol can increase the risk of alcohol poisoning and other harmful effects on the body. It is important to drink responsibly and in moderation.
No, it is not recommended to drink beer and vodka together as it can increase the risk of alcohol poisoning and other health issues.
This is dependent on the size of the "glass". The only comparisons that make sense are those dealing with equal and defined measures. On a measure for measure basis, wine has about 3 times the alcohol content of beer. But if the bartender pours a 5 ounce glass of wine (fairly typical) and a 16 ounce pint glass of beer (fairly typical), the alcohol content is about the same.