Can crabs get drunk?

Chef's answer
If by "drunk" you mean "intoxicated," then yes, they can. Ethyl alcohol aka ethanol would probably poison them, but anything that would anesthetize them would also intoxicate them at lower doses. Looking at the research, isobutyl alcohol has been used to anesthetize lobsters..
Frequently asked Questions 🎓
Can you get drunk from eating raw bread dough? Secondly during the expansion process yeast is rapidly converted to ethanol. ... Put simply, a pet who eats raw bread dough can develop a potentially life-threatening obstruction in the stomach, all the while getting drunk in the process..
If by "drunk" you mean "intoxicated," then yes, they can. Ethyl alcohol aka ethanol would probably poison them, but anything that would anesthetize them would also intoxicate them at lower doses. Looking at the research, isobutyl alcohol has been used to anesthetize lobsters..
Two portions of tiramisu supposedly contain enough alcohol to get you in trouble. Still full of juice, I wolf down two individual 90g servings of Iceland's Dolce Mamma tiramisu, which are labelled "alcohol degree 1.8%". My blood alcohol leaps up to 0.4%, but I'm still legally allowed to drive.
It is possible to become intoxicated from consumption of an excessive amount of rum cake, and some rum cakes contain even more than five percent of certain grain alcohols, though some are made to consistently contain less than 0.5% alcohol..
There are many different stories of how these noodles became known as Drunken Noodles, due to the fact that there is no alcohol in the recipe. One theory is that they are so spicy, those partaking get drunk in the process of trying to quench their thirst..
Drunken Noodles, also known as Pad Kee Mao (?????????), is a stir fry noodle dish that is very popular in Thailand and found in most Thai restaurants. ... It's my personal favorite and I'm adding this recipe to my list of "better than take-out" Thai food recipes, like this pad gra prow.
Drunkard noodles (or pad kee mao, less frequently pad ki mao or pad kimao /?p?d ki? ?ma?/.
A few more cooking questions 📍