Bagged milk isn't common in Edmonton, 4L jugs just like this are ubiquitous in Alberta. That's more of a ~~BC~~+Ontario+Quebec thing. I can't remember if the Maritimes do it now.

That being said, I'm not sure if you could store vodka in a bag, with booze being so controlled. I suppose boxed wine is a bag inside.

You have us beat on beer, but Alberta sure knows how to distill chemicals. And also taxes most things pretty lightly.

This comes out to €34,19 to save everyone a click.

Dozer makes it. It's good for two things, degreasing engines and killing brain cells.

Depends on the plastic, but most plastics are fine.

Hand sanitizer usually comes in plastic bottles and can be ethanol or isopropyl (rubbing) alcohol. Also you can buy high percentage isopropyl (and sometimes ethanol) at the drugstore in plastic bottles. Also many large bottles of liquor come in clear plastic versions.

I wouldn't recommend using Plexiglas or acetate though. Alcohol will eat those up.

Which plastic? High-density polyethylene or HDPE(Number 2) plastic is rated for most common chemical storage. It's used for milk and sulfuric acid. It's also rated for up to water's boiling temperature.

I haven't had it dissolve plastic per se, but it definitely tastes funky pretty quickly if you're using the sort not intended to store alcohol.

That being said several popular brands offer plastic versions of their product and it's basically the same stuff.

Well, everything stored in plastic bottles and containers tastes a little plastic-y to me. But alcohol will dissolve all kinds of things that water can't, so I'm pretty sure this is much worse.

The thing to consider is: what quality of distillation comes with a package that's just a little nicer than a plastic bag?

I'm using to dissolve all the micro plastic I've been eating on the sly

Just get a cheap decanter. Problem solved if you're one to take it slow. But something tells me this isn't the target audience here.

Do you not have liquor in plastic bottles? It’s never the good shit, but cheap shit is often in plastic and this is the cheapest shit. As an American I spend about $29ish CAD on 1.5L on dirt cheap local bourbon. Maybe I could get as low as $20 CAD on vodka barely fit for human consumption for 1.5L. But 4L I’m not getting for less than $40 CAD

A small cup for small family

Alberta doesn't really get involved in alcohol the same way that provinces that care about their population does.

I thought I read an article recently that they actually started banning this jug in some places.

Edit: I guess it was a different brand of 4L vodka jug???? https://edmonton.ctvnews.ca/alberta-distillery-to-stop-making-4-litre-vodka-jugs-after-minister-raises-concern-1.6839392

I don't know, if there's any nation that can't get it up properly at this point, it's them.

Probably a couple weeks in rehab.

Something like Smirnoff is about $30.00 for a 750ml bottle most places in Canada.

Idk where you are getting your vodka, but low value brands in the US (Ohio specifically for me because oir state liquor board controls the proce of all spirits state wide) cost about $12 for a handle. I would agree that this is too expensive for what it is, but premium vodka like Titos or Grey Goose cost $37 for a handle, which is over double the price per liter, and those are USD, not CAD. Admittedly it has been nearly a decade since i was in an LCBO, but i know Canadian alcohol prices are al2ays higher than American ones, which is why you can't take alcohol north across the boarder.

Canada has alcohol taxes I think. Also those ain't real dollars, but their local variant.

It doesn't come in imperialism form, it is in liberté form.