4 ms·
TL;DR: They're all non-alcoholic. Which isn't bad, but by that definition water is hangover-proof too.
by croon 8y ago
TL;DR: They're all non-alcoholic. Which isn't bad, but by that definition water is hangover-proof too.
- tluyben2 8y agoYep, that’s not bad and I think non alcoholic beer like drinks is a great idea (I am not a big fan of anything else than beer, hot tea and water; tea and water on workdays tends to get boring). But non-alcoholic beer and calling it anti-hangover is just not very interesting at all. There are 1000s of alcohol free or low alcohol beers which do not give you a hangover (ofcourse, if you drink insane amounts of anything you will get ill), so why is this interesting?
- s-shellfish 8y agoGives buzz like alcohol does - for whatever reason you might enjoy, but does not contain alcohol. Lots of people drink as a social lubricant. Some people just don't want to drink alcohol, like myself, but miss out on those aspects of life. It's interesting because there's movement in a direction that allows for more options? It also looks like they are trying to make it not as intoxicating as most MJ products tend to be, which can be overstimulating and overwhelming, so yea, I mean, how is this different than the stages of craftsmanship that's gone into literal millenia of producing alcoholic products?
- tluyben2 8y agoSo you read the last sentence of what I wrote, after the comma? Like I said; I like the options, I just find calling a non alcohol beverage ‘hangover-proof’ a bit weird advertisement. Besides that i’m all for it.
- s-shellfish 8y agoWell, on the interwebs I tend to be pretty literal, as well as fairly selective when it comes to parsing statements from human persons. I read the statement "why is this interesting" and found reason to answer that question. Honestly I assume calling it 'hangover proof' is a bit of a marketing, eyeball grab gimmick. I don't think you can deny it's efficacy!