[morningstar55]

Originally Posted by Ashton

brandy

Alcoholic beverage distilled from wine or a fermented fruit mash. The name comes from the Dutch brandewijn, "distilled wine." Most brandies are aged and contain about 50% alcohol by volume. Some are darkened with caramel. They are usually served alone as after-dinner drinks but are sometimes used in mixed drinks or dessert dishes or as fuel in flamed dishes such as crêpes suzettes and cherries jubilee. They are also used as the base of various liqueurs. The finest brandy is usually thought to be French cognac.

Schnaps in German-speaking regions
German Schnaps is clear, colorless, and has a light fruit flavor. It is distilled from fermented fruit, is bottled with no added sugar, and normally contains about 40% ABV (80 proof).

American schnapps are alcoholic beverages that are produced by mixing neutral grain spirit with fruit flavors or with other flavors. This mixture is then bottled with added sugar and (usually) glycerine, producing a smooth, syrup-like drink. Their alcohol content can be anywhere between 15% and 50% ABV (30–100 proof).

lol wow ty .. AShton .... hmmmmm
i like cooking with wine sometimes, and sometimes beer..... more so wine
and have some recipes i'd like to try that requires brandy's, just wonder'd what the difference was with the schnabbs.... i am guessing the brandys would be best.
I do know..... butter scotch schnabbs now taste awsome... drizzled on cookie dough ice cream.. lol