SC - Some (more) modernized Forme of Cury
Wade Hutchison
whutchis at bucknell.edu
Fri Apr 23 07:13:58 PDT 1999
>From what I can determine, you are OK as long as no Alcohol is produced in the process.
That does not mean the alcohol is discarded, it means not produced
Brandu
>>> Stefan li Rous <stefan at texas.net> 04/23 1:19 AM >>>
Ras said:
> mermayde at juno.com writes:
> << and of course
> >here in
> >the US that's a no no. >>
>
> Distilling is a no-no in the US without a special permit to do so BUT brewing
> is definitely not a no-no. Different states allow differnet amounts, SFAIK.
Is *all* distilling illegal though? Or just that done for drinking?
If I were to distill the rosewater for use in these other uses that
have been detailed here, is it illegal? I really don't think I want
to drink what I distill anyway because of safety concerns. But if
all distilling is illegal wouldn't this mean the experiments I used
to do in chemistry, inside or outside of school, were illegal?
However, as I mentioned previously, there are several different ways
to make rosewater, and distilling is only one of them.
- --
Lord Stefan li Rous Barony of Bryn Gwlad Kingdom of Ansteorra
Mark S. Harris Austin, Texas stefan at texas.net
**** See Stefan's Florilegium files at:
http://lg_photo.home.texas.net/florilegium/index.html ****
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