1 question
Even if it had 0.0%, I wouldn't give it to my children, no non-alcoholic beer is completely alcohol-free, but 0.3% is a very low figure.
What exactly is the problem? Alcohol-free products always contain a certain amount of residual alcohol. What is the Kassensturz supposed to change?
Then tiramisu desserts, for example, would also have to be banned for children, and Migros would not be allowed to sell them. Really leave the church in the village...
Even as a child, I used to eat cherry sticks from my grandfather and drink a "Radler" beer with alcohol - it didn't do me any harm.
Hello SzabolcsOrosz, according to the law, the alcohol content of non-alcoholic drinks must not exceed 0.5% by volume. The Lowlander 0.3% I.P.A non-alcoholic drink meets these requirements. The drink has a maximum residual alcohol content of 0.3% by volume. Non-alcoholic beers may therefore be sold to young people under the age of 16. Best regards, your M-Infoline team
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