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New Texas Law Will Allow Beer Delivery With Food
invite response
2019 Jun 17, 8:14am 1,694 views 5 comments
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2
Patrick
2019 Jun 17, 8:51am
Patrick
2019 Jun 17, 8:51am
The beer distributors probably figure that they need to compete with weed, which is replacing alcohol to some degree.
But the fact will remain that weed never gives you a hangover.
But the fact will remain that weed never gives you a hangover.
4
FuckTheMainstreamMedia
2019 Jun 17, 1:46pm
FuckTheMainstreamMedia
2019 Jun 17, 1:46pm
Patrick says
Beer is delicious and due to my weight and tolerance, it takes several to even get a buzz. I haven’t had a hangover in years.
To quote Brett Kavanaugh, I like beer.
The beer distributors probably figure that they need to compete with weed, which is replacing alcohol to some degree.
But the fact will remain that weed never gives you a hangover.
Beer is delicious and due to my weight and tolerance, it takes several to even get a buzz. I haven’t had a hangover in years.
To quote Brett Kavanaugh, I like beer.
Beginning September 1, 2019, some Texas retailers will be allowed to deliver alcohol together with food thanks to a bill Governor Greg Abbott has just signed into law. This means that restaurants that possess beer and wine permits as well as stores, such as H-E-B, which sell alcohol, will be able to deliver these products to their customers. Governor Abbott shared the news over Twitter, adding the words, “Enjoy responsibly.”
The Texas Restaurant Association supported the bill which stipulated that all such deliveries must also be accompanied by food. This means that an individual couldn’t just order a delivery of alcohol on its own. Those facilities that have a mixed beverage permit must await word on SB 1450, which is similar in nature. This refers to the delivery of drinks that are mixed and prepackaged, which would not include cocktails that are made on-site.
The new law will require that both the customer as well as the delivery person be 21 years of age. Conversely, Amazon Prime Now has been in the business of delivering alcohol to a number of cities in this manner since 2018, including San Antonio. Their services feature a two-hour delivery window for qualifying members. The long-term effects (positive and negative) on Texas-based businesses, as well as the population in general, with the passing of this new law remains to be seen. The ability to make your Friday night date night at home an epic one, complete with your favorite meal and a drink to cap off the night delivered right to your door, is now at your fingertips.