-
English brandewine or brandywine,
which was
derived from the
Dutch word
brandewijn,
itself derived from
gebrande wijn,
which literally means "burned wine"...
- "burn[t] (distilled) wine". It is
cognate with
Danish brændevin,
Dutch brandewijn,
English brandy(wine),
Finnish viina,
German Branntwein,
Icelandic brennivín...
-
Others languages include the
German Branntwein,
Danish brændevin, Dutch:
brandewijn, Swedish: brännvin, and Norwegian:
brennevin (although the
latter terms...
- "brennivín"
means "burning wine" and has the same
origin as brandy,
namely brandewijn,
which has its
origins in the
Dutch language (also
compare German Branntwein...
-
produces low
alcohol wine and
brandy (from brandywine,
derived from
Dutch brandewijn, "burning wine").
Distilled beer may be used to
produce low-alcohol beer...
-
instead of brandy.[citation needed] A
variation to this recipe,
apricots in
brandewijn, is
called boerenmeisjes (English:
farmer girls). Van der Sijs, Nicoline...
-
Branntwein (in
Germany the term
refers to any
distilled spirits),
Dutch brandewijn (which
became English brandywine, i.e., 'brandy'), and
Afrikaans brandewyn...
- Branntwein. Also
compare English brandy,
short for brandywine, from
Dutch brandewijn, ‘burning wine’. A
pertsivka or
horilka z
pertsem (English:
pepper flavoured...
-
whole world.
Brandy is an
English adaptation of the
original Dutch word “
brandewijn” (burnt wine)
whilst the term
holanda (name
given to wine
spirits of low...
-
sufficient source of neutral,
white wines that
could be
distilled into
brandewijn.
Following the deep
freeze of 1709, most of the red
grape varieties were...
