Updated July 2026.
Seagram’s Extra Dry is an American gin, bottled at 40% ABV / 80 proof, owned by Pernod Ricard. A 1.5-ounce pour is one NIAAA standard drink. It is oak-mellowed — unusual for gin, and the reason some bottles look faintly gold. This page is the gin. Seagram’s 7 Crown is a Diageo American blended whiskey. Seagram’s Escapes are malt beveragesEscapes drink math.
US gin still needs juniper and ≥40% ABV. Flavored Seagram’s gin SKUs can sit at different proofs — read the neck. Related: gin guide, gin for a G&T.
Do not mix the Seagram’s names
| Product | Class | Owner | Typical US ABV |
|---|---|---|---|
| Extra Dry Gin | Gin (juniper; oak-mellowed) | Pernod Ricard | 40% / 80 proof |
| Flavored Seagram’s gin | Flavored gin / liqueur — read the class | Pernod | Label-dependent |
| 7 Crown | American blended whiskey | Diageo | Commonly 40% — different page |
| Escapes | Flavored malt beverage | Different SKU | ~3–8% — not gin |
A 750 mL 40% gin is about 17 standard drinks; a 1.75 L about 39.5. Four G&Ts built on 1.5 ounces are four drinks. NIAAA binge pattern is a health line, not a target. Distillery city (Fort Smith, AR vs Lawrenceburg, IN) is reported both ways; the back label wins. No 2026 MSRP.
Sources
- US retailer tiles (Meijer and others): Extra Dry 80 proof / 40% ABV.
- Difford’s: 40%; Pernod owns the gin, Diageo owns 7 Crown (Seagram split).
- TTB gin identity. NIAAA (December 2025). Distillery city