Q&A for How to Pack Alcohol in Your Luggage

If you're packing liquor or wine bottles, put them in the middle of the bag surrounded by clothes. That should protect them from breaking.

You should be able to put it in your luggage and bring it on a plane, but bringing it into a different country might be very.

Travelers are given a duty-free allowance for up to three liters of alcohol, in one of these possible combinations: 1 liter of spirits, 1 liter of wine, and 1 liter of beer, or 2 liters of wine and 1 liter of beer.

You won't be able to carry it with you in your carry-on bag, but you should be fine carrying it in the other luggage you have brought.

All airlines have different requirements about how much liquid you can have per checked bag, so you should contact them directly based on your specifications to be sure that they will allow it.

Yes. I've done this several times. Any food item, including powders, made it safely through airport security.

Yes, if you pack them in your checked bag, you should be just fine.

Yes you can, but it has to be less than 100 milliliters. Any more than that will not be allowed across the security checkpoint.

According to TSA guidelines, you may not bring more than 100ml/3.4oz of alcoholic beverages through security in your carry-on luggage, regardless of if it is sealed. You may, however, take this in your checked luggage "Alcoholic beverages with more than 24% but not more than 70% alcohol are limited in checked bags to 5 litres (1.3 gallons) per passenger and must be in unopened retail packaging."

As long as this is for personal use (i.e. transported by yourself for your own use or for gifts), you are allowed to bring up to 42 litres of beer, 18 litres of non-sparkling wine, and either 4 litres of spirits over 22%ABV or 9 litres of fortified/sparkling win under 22%ABV. You may split your allowance for spirits and sparkling wines (for example, you could bring 4.5 litres of fortified wine and 2 litres of spirits [both half of your allowance]).

That depends on the country you are entering and whether it is part of the EU or not. Check the import information on the official websites for details.