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May 28, 2009

Is there such a thing as green vodka?

This vodka claims to be green, and not just on St. Patty's Day.  

An environmentally-minded Weston, MO, company called McCormick Distilling says it's 360 Vodka is "made with eco-awareness at every stage of its development."

The company says it also recycles, works to reduce its use of resources, buys green power and makes purchases from other green companies.  

Does this make you want to drink the vodka?

Photo courtesy of McCormick Distilling

Posted by Meredith Cohn at 12:09 PM | | Comments (3)
Categories: Products
        

Comments

Does this make you want to drink the vodka?

In and of itself, absolutely not. I mean, it could be zero carbon footprint future vodka from space, but if it tastes like Rikaloff I'm still going to use it to disinfect my bathroom.

The fact that it's green has no impact for me personally. There are plenty of other green or green-ish vodkas out there. What does make me want to drink 360 is that it is an exceptional vodka at a fair price point (at least currently in Birmingham, AL). They are, however, the only liquor I've seen that puts compact florescent light bulbs in their gift boxes (rather than martini glasses, mortar and pestle, etc).

Two guys from Baltimore now living in Vermont, make a real "GREEN VODKA" that is distributed in Maryland!
Green Mountain Organic Vodka is 100% organic and hand made in small batches and at a price point around $20 is a good way to be Green and save some Green$$$$$

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About the bloggers
Tim WheelerTim Wheeler reports on the environment and Chesapeake Bay. A native of West Virginia, he has focused mainly on Maryland's environment since moving here in 1983. Along the way, he's crewed aboard a skipjack in the bay, canoed under city streets up the Jones Fall from the Inner Harbor, and gone deep underground in a western Maryland coal mine. He loves seafood, rambles in the country and good stories. He hopes to share some here.

Contributor Christy Zuccarini has been blogging about the local DIY craft scene for a year for Baltimoresun.com. She brings her pespective on all things handmade to B'More Green, where she will highlight projects you can do yourself as well as crafters who are integrating sustainable methods and materials.
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