Very simplified. For example, in Ukraine in 2021, by stats, the most popular alcoholic beverages among respondents who consume alcohol are wine (36%) and beer (29%). Horylka (vodka) is consumed by 20%, cognac – 17%, house wines, tinctures – 14%, champagne, sparkling wines – 12%, whiskey – 7%, moonshine – 6%
This doesn’t do justice to Lithuanian rum.
Vodka is very popular in Greece too because we have many Greeks from Pontus who were living in Soviet Union back in 80-90s.
I would say Romania 🇷🇴 is where the spheres should meet. And instead of vodka put double distilled alcohol. There: fixed for you.
Vodka in Romania, I loled.
Even Moldova is a wine country while in Romania beer is by far nr1. On the traditional side, poor people drink: liquor out of plums ‘moonshine’, backyard wine that tastes and smells terrible and beer bottled in plastic bottles that became popular in the 2000’s.
In the urban regions, when it comes to liquor vodka isn’t so popular at all.
…Just recall me the Venn Diagram in set theory
Denmark is a beer/wine country
I think we drink beer more.
This is one of the dumbest maps I have seen.
Yeah for me it’s in order Vodka, Vine and Beer. Not a beer guy at all, but my belly says otherwise lol.
North africa in tje wine category.. Hehe
Czechia stronk
The person that made this map hasn’t heard of Moldovan wine.
I could be wrong but I read somewhere that wine had overtaken beer for the most popular type of alcohol in Britain
That’s clearly a *Venn* diagram.
Denmark would be as much, if nor more, wine than beer. And far less Vodka.
Denmark is beer and wine.
You only make the mistake of drinking czech wine once.
Beer looks quite underrepresented in austria, the country with the second highest beer consumption per capita in europe.
Funny that the wine circle doesn’t include Georgia, where the oldest evidence of winemaking was found, and Armenia, where the oldest winery was found!
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And that winner? Not the liver.
Spain is a beer country.
We must look Czech Republic.
True, I do love me some vine.
Very simplified. For example, in Ukraine in 2021, by stats, the most popular alcoholic beverages among respondents who consume alcohol are wine (36%) and beer (29%). Horylka (vodka) is consumed by 20%, cognac – 17%, house wines, tinctures – 14%, champagne, sparkling wines – 12%, whiskey – 7%, moonshine – 6%
This doesn’t do justice to Lithuanian rum.
Vodka is very popular in Greece too because we have many Greeks from Pontus who were living in Soviet Union back in 80-90s.
I would say Romania 🇷🇴 is where the spheres should meet. And instead of vodka put double distilled alcohol. There: fixed for you.
Vodka in Romania, I loled.
Even Moldova is a wine country while in Romania beer is by far nr1. On the traditional side, poor people drink: liquor out of plums ‘moonshine’, backyard wine that tastes and smells terrible and beer bottled in plastic bottles that became popular in the 2000’s.
In the urban regions, when it comes to liquor vodka isn’t so popular at all.
…Just recall me the Venn Diagram in set theory
Denmark is a beer/wine country
I think we drink beer more.
This is one of the dumbest maps I have seen.
Yeah for me it’s in order Vodka, Vine and Beer. Not a beer guy at all, but my belly says otherwise lol.
North africa in tje wine category.. Hehe
Czechia stronk
The person that made this map hasn’t heard of Moldovan wine.
I could be wrong but I read somewhere that wine had overtaken beer for the most popular type of alcohol in Britain
That’s clearly a *Venn* diagram.
Denmark would be as much, if nor more, wine than beer. And far less Vodka.
Denmark is beer and wine.
You only make the mistake of drinking czech wine once.
Beer looks quite underrepresented in austria, the country with the second highest beer consumption per capita in europe.
Funny that the wine circle doesn’t include Georgia, where the oldest evidence of winemaking was found, and Armenia, where the oldest winery was found!