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  2. Alcoholic drinks in Sweden - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alcoholic_drinks_in_Sweden

    As Sweden entered the EU in 1995, drinking habits became more continental, and regulations were relaxed. Systembolaget introduced box wine and law allowed private enterprises to produce, import and market alcohol, and sell directly to restaurants—though the retail monopoly remained. Consumption of alcohol increased by 30% from 1995 to 2005. [2]

  3. Beer classification in Sweden and Finland - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beer_classification_in...

    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%.

  4. Finnish alcohol culture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Finnish_alcohol_culture

    Consumption of alcohol has decreased since 2007. [1] The consumption of alcohol in Finland is the highest in the Nordic countries. [2] Since the early 1960s, the total consumption of alcohol has quadrupled [3] and negative effects of alcohol have increased. [4] In Finnish culture, the state of alcohol intoxication has not been seen as shameful ...

  5. Beer in Finland - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beer_in_Finland

    Beer was classified into tax classes by law in Finland until the year 1995 when Finland joined the European Union.After joining the EU the law was reformed so that the tax is set directly by the percentage of alcohol by volume contained in the product: with 0.5–2.8% beers €0.02/cl of alcohol, with beers over 2.8% €0.0214/cl. [2] However, the old classifications are still voluntarily used ...

  6. Alcohol law - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alcohol_law

    The alcohol law in Finland was changed in 2018, allowing grocery stores to sell beverages with an alcohol content up to 5.5% ABV. [ 6 ] [ 7 ] [ 8 ] This is also the case with the Norwegian Vinmonopolet and the Swedish Systembolaget (though in Sweden the limit for allowed ABV in supermarkets is 3.5%.)

  7. Bratt System - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bratt_System

    The Bratt System was a system that was used in Sweden (1919–1955) and similarly in Finland (1944–1970) to control alcohol consumption, by rationing of liquor. Every citizen allowed to consume alcohol was given a booklet called a motbok (viinakortti in Finland), in which a stamp was added each time a purchase was made at Systembolaget (in Sweden) and Alko (in Finland). [1]

  8. A state-by-state guide to liquor laws around the nation

    www.aol.com/news/2014-08-27-state-by-state-guide...

    Liquor and wine can only be bought in liquor stores. But no establishment can serve or sell any alcohol between 4:00 a.m. and 12:00 p.m. on Sunday mornings. As marijuana becomes more widely ...

  9. Alko - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alko

    As the only retailer of strong alcoholic beverages in Finland, Alko has an extensive range of products ranging from rare wines to bulk vodka. Its wine selection has grown in recent decades as there has been an increase in consumption and a government drive to change Finnish drinking habits to a more "European" style, which means a move from hard liquor to wine and beer.