Herlihy, Patricia. Vodka: A Global History. London: Reaktion Books, 2012.
Herlihy distinguishes, through examples, flavored vodka, fruit-derived distillate and mixed drinks; the closing argument treats neutrality and adaptability as supports for globalization while acknowledging disputes about retained character.
Patricia Herlihy, Vodka: A Global History (London: Reaktion Books, 2012), supplied PDF pp. 102–117.
Patricia Herlihy, Vodka: A Global History (London: Reaktion Books, 2012), supplied PDF pp. 102–117. eISBN 9781861899545. PDF locators differ from printed-edition index references.
PDF 117
PDF 102
Herlihy, Vodka, PDF 102–117.
Infusion and cocktail versatility are not whiskey-blend validation
Comparative material only. No tested protocol for blending finished commercial whiskies, universal infusion time, shelf life, health benefit or proof-independent flavor prediction is established. Source-fidelity citation; no external-original quote authentication performed. Ready status, when set, permits attributed discussion only.
No access / Whiskey Citations & Footnotes Database (USWA)
Source and locator
No access. Supplied PDF 102–117; printed-edition index pagination differs. Evidence Herlihy — V08 — Infusion and cocktail versatility are not whiskey-blend validation.
Formatted outputs
Full/footnote: Patricia Herlihy, Vodka: A Global History (London: Reaktion Books, 2012), supplied PDF pp. 102–117.
Short: Herlihy, Vodka, PDF 102–117.
Bibliography: Herlihy, Patricia. Vodka: A Global History. London: Reaktion Books, 2012. eISBN 9781861899545.
Usage map
Analysis Vodka — full-source analysis and comparative history. Not yet used in a public History page or active manuscript claim. No Claims, Chapters or Sections relation invented.
Verification boundary
Comparative material only. No tested protocol for blending finished commercial whiskies, universal infusion time, shelf life, health benefit or proof-independent flavor prediction is established.
This citation supports attributed discussion of the source. It does not authenticate quoted originals, producer claims or historical/statistical/legal/medical assertions.