https://doi.org/10.4081/ws.280

The Bac(chus) experiment: blood alcohol concentrations after wine tasting

Vol. 1 (2022): Regular Issue
Submitted: 5 December 2011
Accepted: 9 January 2012
Published: 8 March 2022
wine, wine tasting, blood alcohol concentration.
Abstract Views: 4562
PDF: 2042
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Authors

Albert van de Wiel
a.vande.wiel@meandermc.nl
Internal Medicine, Meander Medisch, Centrum - Amersfoort, Netherlands.
David Moolenaar
Internal Medicine, Meander Medisch, Centrum - Amersfoort, Netherlands.
Jos Wielders
Clinical Chemistry, Meander Medisch, Centrum - Amersfoort, Netherlands.
Blood alcohol concentrations (BACs) were measured in ten volunteers after a wine tasting event with and without the swallowing of 15 mL of each wine. In case ten wines were tasted within one hour without swallowing, buccal mucosa absorption did not result in problematic BAC’s; however in case 15 mL of each wine was swallowed, BAC’s may exceed the legal driving limit of most countries. It is recommended to eat beforehand, but also to wait at least one hour after the session before driving back home.

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How to Cite

van de Wiel, A., Moolenaar, D., & Wielders, J. (2022). The Bac(chus) experiment: blood alcohol concentrations after wine tasting. Wine Studies, 1, e1. https://doi.org/10.4081/ws.280
Copyright (c) 2012 Albert van de Wiel, David Moolenaar, Jos Wielders Creative Commons License

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