Get Ttb F 5150.22 2014-2025

Denatured alcohol is industrial-use ethanol. Any reasonably pure ethanol is a direct substitute. Something like methanol or isopropanol (isopropyl alcohol) is pretty similar. Any other light organic solvent should work fine, like mineral spirits, kerosene, etc.

Rubbing alcohol is a generic term and is usually manufactured with isopropyl alcohol. Different brands of denatured alcohol contain various denaturants such as bittering agents. The purpose is to discourage recreational human consumption by including additives that are bad tasting, bad-smelling or nauseating.

Reagent alcohol (denatured alcohol) is ethanol that has been denatured by adding additives like methanol and isopropyl alcohol. [1] The addition of these toxic additives makes it non-consumable. It is a constituent of hairspray, spray disinfectants and cosmetics.

We are responsible for enforcing the laws regulating alcohol production, importation, and wholesale businesses; tobacco manufacturing and importing businesses; and alcohol labeling and advertising. Visit our About TTB page for more information about our mission and functions.

TTB F 5100.16, Transfer in Bond form, is required before making transfers to another distilled spirits plant or alcohol fuel plant, and a new transfer in bond form is required if the bond is changed, updated, or terminated. If you have any questions regarding these forms, contact: National Revenue Center.

Does the alcohol content stated on the label need to indicate the exact alcohol content of the product, or does TTB allow a tolerance? A tolerance of plus or minus 0.3 percentage points is allowed for actual alcohol content that is above or below the alcohol content shown on the label.

Reagent alcohol is an ethyl alcohol denatured with approximately 5 percent methyl alcohol and further denatured with 5 parts per hundred of isopropyl alcohol. It can be obtained from most laboratory supply houses and may be obtained without a permit.