| European rules? 11:52 - Aug 14 with 2529 views | shandyjack |
Does anybody know why we were not allowed to serve alcohol in the ground during our home match against Malmo yet they were allowed to serve alcohol during their home match? |  |
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| European rules? on 12:49 - Aug 14 with 2450 views | Devz00 |
I don't think Malmo were supposed too. There was a large queue in the ground for beer, i went towards a different block entrance and there was no queue so grabbed a couple of beers and went into the 'arena' with them, to my seat. One of the boys we were with was down the other bar with the larger queue and he was the last to be served in our group. An official or steward came over to the bar and told them to stop serving beer. He then went to the top bar where I'd been and got served straight away. They were also serving at half time so I don't really know why they didn't listen. |  |
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| European rules? on 12:54 - Aug 14 with 2426 views | KingBony |
What was the percentage on the beer in Malmo?
I'd heard that it's down to the strength. It is allowed but has to be below 3% or something like that.
I just assumed they have whatever it is on tap in the Liberty so didn't sell any? |  |
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| European rules? on 12:58 - Aug 14 with 2396 views | Devz00 |
The barman said, in his words, it was " quite low, 3 or 4%". | |
| Genetically, paedophiles have more genes in common with crabs than they do with you and me. Now that is scientific fact. There's no real evidence for it, but it is scientific fact. |
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| European rules? on 12:59 - Aug 14 with 2394 views | swanseacityfan |
I think you are allowed to serve alcohol providing its under 3.5%. We havent got a license for this (apparantly) therefore we cannot sell any. |  |
| "Na na na na na na na na na, Gylfi Sigurdsson, Sigurdsson, Gylfi Sigurdsson" |
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| European rules? on 13:00 - Aug 14 with 2382 views | swanseacityfan |
| European rules? on 12:54 - Aug 14 by KingBony |
What was the percentage on the beer in Malmo?
I'd heard that it's down to the strength. It is allowed but has to be below 3% or something like that.
I just assumed they have whatever it is on tap in the Liberty so didn't sell any? |
Aye, sorry didn't see your post. | |
| "Na na na na na na na na na, Gylfi Sigurdsson, Sigurdsson, Gylfi Sigurdsson" |
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| European rules? on 16:33 - Aug 14 with 2210 views | Admire |
In denmark they sell low percentage bear during european competitions.. |  | | |
| European rules? on 16:35 - Aug 14 with 2202 views | dgt73 |
| European rules? on 12:54 - Aug 14 by KingBony |
What was the percentage on the beer in Malmo?
I'd heard that it's down to the strength. It is allowed but has to be below 3% or something like that.
I just assumed they have whatever it is on tap in the Liberty so didn't sell any? |
It has to be below 3.5% i belive, carling is 4.1 so cannot be sold by all accounts. Crazy. |  |
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| European rules? on 21:34 - Aug 14 with 2077 views | rdav |
The beer on sale in the ground in Malmo was damn sight nicer than the carling they serve in the Liberty, although it probably was weaker. |  | | |
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| European rules? on 21:50 - Aug 14 with 2035 views | Dull1Thomas |
| European rules? on 16:35 - Aug 14 by dgt73 |
It has to be below 3.5% i belive, carling is 4.1 so cannot be sold by all accounts. Crazy. |
Only classes I and II can be purchased in supermarkets, while class III can only be purchased in places licensed to do so, such as pubs. Class II beer is loosely divided into two sub-groups, normal "Folköl" ("People's Beer") with a maximum ABV of 2.8% and "Extra Brew", with a maximum ABV of 3.5%. An alcohol content of 2.8% and below is not subject to specific, higher, alcohol taxes, but only to VAT (12%) as any other food or non-alcoholic drink. Class III beer is also, unofficially, divided into two sub-groups, "Mellanöl" ("in-between beer"), with ABV between 3.6% and 4.5%, and normal "strong beer" with ABV above 4.5%. There is no real maximum amount of how much alcohol Class III beer may contain, and amounts of 10%+ are common. Mellanöl used to be available in supermarkets between October 1, 1965 and July 1, 1977, but was removed from the supermarkets due to heavy consumption by Swedish teenagers. Today "Mellanöl" does not exist as a class of its own, but "Mellanöl style beer" is available at Systembolaget.
alcohol content (ABV) available in pubs available in supermarkets
Class I 0.0% - 2.25% yes yes
Class II (Folköl) 2.8% yes yes
Class II (Extra Brew) 3.5% yes yes
Class III (Mellanöl) 3.6% - 4.5% yes no
Class III (Starköl) 4.6% + yes no
I love the idea of 3.5% proof classes as extra brew! [Post edited 14 Aug 2013 21:54]
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| European rules? on 09:42 - Aug 15 with 1901 views | Devz00 |
Systembolaget - we found one of those in Malmo. Awesome place! The shop on the corner was selling 3% Heineken so we needed to find some decent stuff before we went out. [Post edited 15 Aug 2013 16:21]
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| Genetically, paedophiles have more genes in common with crabs than they do with you and me. Now that is scientific fact. There's no real evidence for it, but it is scientific fact. |
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| European rules? on 14:57 - Aug 15 with 1832 views | UglySwan |
What Malmø does is the same as in the superliga !! Beer has nothing to do with football xcept for light beer which is legal to sell .... |  |
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