But, though Carbonadi Vodka co-founder Ricky Miller III, can't tell you exactly how, he insists that the diamonds really do make the final product purer: "I would be lying to you if I said I knew exactly what was being pulled out," he told the Daily Beast. My partners and I are sorry to lose this much vodka to theft and do not condone criminal activity in any fashion," Aykroyd said in a statement to TMZ.

When Aykroyd launched it, it was cool because it was him," says Holly Wyatt, who works to promote different kinds of spirits. In 2019, Crystal Head's parent company, Globefill, sued a Mexican tequila maker for trademark infringement, according to the Chicago Tribune.

It is only fitting that he designs this special edition bottle as we continue to introduce products that push boundaries and create an excitement our consumers gravitate towards. The nose has a neutral but industrial quality to it, a bit dusty and earthy — not unlike the nose of the Onyx expression.

A Liquor Control Board of Ontario spokesman told The Globe and Mail that the skull bottle was "the thing that's really problematic" for the organization.

This news would have most business owners on the verge of firing their security guards and installing a moat around the premises, but Aykroyd was somehow able to keep a sense of humor about the ordeal. Though Aykroyd comes off as a laid-back kind of guy, even he won't stand by while someone steals his product design. But for Dan Aykroyd, the best way to drink Crystal Head is to let the vodka itself shine, without muddying the clear, sharp flavor with mixers or syrups.