Non-alcohol Radlers: are they really alcohol-free and why are they not for children?

Observations of adults consuming beverages, such as tasting beer or enjoying wine at family gatherings, are common scenes that children frequently witness. Experts have noted that these seemingly small cultural habits can have a more profound impact than many people realize. This heightened awareness is particularly relevant during summer months when social activities and picnics increase.

Consequently, experts have issued warnings regarding the consumption of both alcoholic and non-alcoholic refreshments, including the popular beverage, radlers. The warning was issued collaboratively by several key bodies, including the Institute of Nutrition, the National Institute of Public Health (NIJZ), the Jožef Stefan Institute, and the Consumer Association of Slovenia (ZPS). Their concern focused on ensuring public awareness concerning beverage contents.

To address this, experts conducted a detailed review as part of the “You Know What You Drink” program, which is financed by the Ministry of Health. The scope of the analysis involved examining a selection of 28 different non-alcoholic radlers sourced from Slovenian police. This investigation aimed to provide clarity on the composition and implications of these popular drinks, especially as consumers navigate options that mimic the experience of consuming alcohol without containing it.

The findings from this analysis serve to educate the public about responsible consumption habits across various refreshment categories.

Topics: #non #alcohol #radlers

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