ID Required to buy BBQ Sauce???

Non-alcoholic beer does contain alcohol but its supposed to be so low in volume that you need a six pack or two to feel its effects. You can still get drunk on it (People have told me they have). But BBQ sauce? LMAO.

ROTFLMBO! other than that no comment

Of course! I like a good shot bbq sauce to unwind after a long day LOL!

LMAO. Seriously? That's hilarious. I didn't even know people ID'd for that. I live in California at a market, I'ma have to ask my mom if she has to do that. I know she can't sell acohol to anyone if they look younger than 30, without an ID. And if they're with a friend who's younger, she's not supposed to sell it.

lmao

what a suprise the fact that she was over 21 and so was her friend

I'd love to see the citation on this, as in the UK the laws on alcohol sales allow the purchase of beer, wine and cider at the age of 16 and anything else at the age of 18.

Interesting... it appears the supermarket chain had been in trouble for selling to minors before, and were trying to avoid fines of up to 10,000 pounds ($5,000).

LOL thats crazy! I notice alot of things you purchase at the stores nowadays require and ID, which is such a waste of time. Things you wouldn't even consider you would have to show your id for. But it is a compliment to have to show it!

Hilarious!!!! LOL!!!!

Mouth wash has quite a bit of alcohol .

gee should of gotton the mouth wash instead he he he

LOL! Thanks for all the comments...I think I'll go have my shot of BBQ Sauce now!

lol that is funny

Wow. Carded for BBQ sauce. I have no words.

wow

good grief. yeah, I could see someone chugging barbecue sauce. NOT.

oh my gosh!! LOL

Part of the problem is that the law is holding businesses responsible for people's drinking habits. Under the law, business can get busted for not carding someone if a state agent thinks that person looks like they are under 30, even if that person is of legal age to purchase. A business can also get busted for selling alcohol to a person who is of age if the seller knows that the person is buying for someone else who is underage or to whom an alcohol sale is denied based on refusal to show ID. It's unfair to the business and to the customer, but it's the law and the business has to follow it or risk penalties ranging from fines to losing their license to sell alcohol, or even receiving jail time.
I don't know if Florida is one of them, but in some states, a form of entrapment is practiced by the state around this law. They send in an agent who they feel looks to be under the age of 30, and if the business doesn't card, they're busted. That agent can be any age, even well over 30, and the business can still get busted for selling alcohol inappropriately because of the law.
The business I work for has responded to this practice by enacting a policy of not selling to anyone, regardless of age, unless they can show ID. It is a company-wide policy, spanning multiple states. The company has a record of my birth date (1972) yet my co-workers are still required to card me if I want to buy anything from our beer cave.
I don't know if Jack Daniels bbq sauce, with its 2% alcohol, is covered by the law, but NA beer is (you can't sell it to anyone under 18) so the business was probably just covering the bases to avoid legal action. It is ridiculous, but I totally understand the reason why it happened.

How bout this I had to show an ID last year to buy a few double cans of Cleaning duster, ya know the stuff-"air" in a can, then the guy asked me what I was gonna use it for- .
hmmmmm.

A computer room, let's see, I couldn't believe it.

Canned air is used in 'huffing' and is now formulated with something included to make it very unpleasant to use.

Some grocery stores will not sell the extra-large packs of toilet paper if a group of teenagers comes in to make the purchase--because it's fairly obvious that someone's house is going to get rolled. Sort of guilt by association, or aiding and abetting. Too bad that kind of logic can't be applied to gun shops.....

Oh my, Linda.... So if I sent my daughter to the store when she's a teen, she might not be able to buy the toilet paper on my list?? How crazy is that? At least toilet papering someone's home is relatively innocent fun.