Supposedly:

http://www.filton.net/blog/the-14-most-potent-alcoholic-drinks-ever-made/

I have my doubts. It's supposedly distilled, but ethanol can't be distilled that high; it forms an azetrope at 95,6% at atmospheric pressure. Vacuum distillation could get it higher, but in Estonia starting in 1918? Let's just say I question that.

@Karen I don't know about back then, but recently they found a way to evaporate just water out of Vodka using Graphite sheets.

@snowwolf Obviously not applicable to this card ;)

@Karen Not sure about the 98% at least for something meant to be drinkable. 96% (or 95.6% as you said) was pretty common medical alcohol sold during Finnish prohibition. It wasn't made for drinking, but wasn't actually toxic.

First of all, I'm not a drinker, but as far as I know, no too strong beverages are meant to be drunk without mixing it in cocktails or any other mixtures (sorry for my measly English)..

My fiancée works in a hospital and according to him, drinking about 50 ml of almost pure ethanol would be enough to send a normal person into alcoholic coma. Heck, something this strong could even be used as car fuel (alcohol engines, I mean)