[custom_adv] Liquid Paper is a correction pen that helps you fix written mistakes. Today this item has become quite multifunctional: you can use it to create unique textures, add glitter to it, and use it for handmade projects. 15. Liquid paper — $150 per gallon [custom_adv] Penicillin is a large group of antibiotics that include penicillin V, penicillin G, benzathine penicillin, and procaine penicillin. Penicillin is mainly used to treat different infections. 14. Penicillin — $226 per gallon [custom_adv] This expensive essential oil is produced from the fresh or dried leaves of the plant called Pogostemon. 13. Patchouli essential oil — $605 per gallon [custom_adv] A full-grown human body has 1.3 gallons of blood, consisting of plasma and cells. Your body can’t function without blood. Today many people donate blood, however, processing and storing the blood is an expensive process. This explains the price. 12. Human blood — $1,330 per gallon [custom_adv] GHB, also known as 4-hydroxybutanoic acid, is mainly used to treat narcolepsy, insomnia, cataplexy, and alcoholism. It is also a product of wine, citrus fruits, and beef fermentation. The selling of GHB is illegal in many countries. 11. Gamma hydroxybutyric acid (GHB) — $2,210 per gallon [custom_adv] This is Essie’s price, the brand that produces some of the best chip-resistant and brightest polishes in the world. There are a lot of high-quality brands that claim even higher prices for a nail polish. 10. Nail polish — $2,200 per gallon [custom_adv] Surprised? So were we! And that’s not even the highest. But you should know that we are talking about inks of high quality from well-known brands. Companies spend great sums of money on the research and development of the best ink quality. 9. Black printer ink — $2,380 per gallon [custom_adv] Mercury is the only metal that remains liquid at room temperature. It is mainly used in the production of thermometers. However, chemical industries, metal production, and agriculture find it useful too. 8. Mercury — $2,966 per gallon [custom_adv] Insulin is naturally made in your body by the pancreas. It holds up the level of glucose in your blood and enhances metabolic processes. Insulin is an essential medicine for treating diabetes. 7. Insulin — $13,100 per gallon [custom_adv] The legendary perfume is known to everyone. It first went on sale in 1922, and Chanel No. 5 still holds a top place in the market. Rare flower petals and the essence of a rare root make Chanel No. 5 so expensive. 6. Chanel No. 5 — $23,300 per gallon [custom_adv] This crab’s blood doesn’t contain hemoglobin. Instead, they use hemocyanin, which makes it blue. When pathogens or bacteria get in it, the blood clots very quickly. This quality is very valuable in pharmacology for the detection of endotoxins in medical applications. Horseshoe crabs are set free after their blood has been drawn. 5. Horseshoe crab blood — $53,250 per gallon [custom_adv] This dangerous semi-synthetic psychoactive substance was a very popular hippy drug. Today LSD is banned in almost all countries. 4. LSD — $109,200 per gallon [custom_adv] The king cobra is one of the most dangerous snakes in the world. Just one bite is enough to kill a full-grown elephant. People risk their lives when they collect the cobra’s venom. However, it’s very valuable for the production of medicines that might help cure Parkinson’s and Alzheimer’s diseases, treat schizophrenia, and fight depression. 3. King сobra venom — $135,700 per gallon [custom_adv] The protein in the venom is used for the treatment of conditions like multiple sclerosis, rheumatoid arthritis, and inflammatory bowel disease. 2. Scorpion venom — $34,626,000 per gallon [custom_adv] Oh yeah, you saw that right. This is the price of D’Amalfi Limoncello Supreme. The drink is prepared using lemons from the Amalfi hills under traditional Italian recipes. However, that’s not what makes it so pricey. The bottleneck is covered with 3 diamonds weighing 13 karats. A rare diamond weighing 18.5 karats is placed in the middle. 1. The most expensive alcohol in the world — $35,598,000 per bottle