Live
- IPL 2024: Little and Suthar come in as unchanged RCB win toss, elect to bowl first against GT
- IIT Delhi, ITU to host UN-based robotics championship in India in October
- IPL 2024: Hardik Pandya looked like a man under pressure, says Graeme Smith
- India’s Akash, Vishvanath, Nikhil and Preet storm into finals of Asian U-22 & Youth Boxing
- Can AI help tablets grow like PCs & smartphones this year?
- Baku World Cup: Shreyasi best-placed Indian after day one of Trap qualification
- IDBI Bank registers 44 per cent jump in net profit for Jan-March quarter
- K'taka sex scandal: Kidnapped woman traced to farmhouse of H.D. Revanna’s PA
- AAP releases list of its 40 star campaigners for Delhi and Haryana
- TUC 2024: Hosts China to meet Indonesia in Uber Cup final
Making hand sanitizer out of vodka won't help you fight off coronavirus, warns maker Tito
US vodka distiller Tito's has warned buyers that making hand sanitizer out of its liquor will not help them fight off the coronavirus.
Washington: US vodka distiller Tito's has warned buyers that making hand sanitizer out of its liquor will not help them fight off the coronavirus, in response to a surge of internet users boasting of making their own moonshine virus protection.
"I made some hand sanitizer out your vodka. The hand sanitizer doesn't taste bad either. Cheers to Tito's vodka. Keeping me germ-free and feeling good at the same time," said Texas-based Twitter user Snottypotty.
Another user called Kaliel said "gonna make some hand sanitizer from @TitosVodka to keep safe from the coronavirus," while another fan, Rick Holter, suggested keeping a bottle of vodka handy for hand washing.
Faced with an onslaught of such messages and recipes for artisanal vodka-based hand gels, Tito's Vodka took to Twitter to urge people to heed the guidelines of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) about the use of hand sanitizer.
"Per the CDC, hand sanitizer needs to contain at least 60% alcohol. Tito's Handmade Vodka is 40% alcohol, and therefore does not meet the current recommendation of the CDC," the distiller said.
