The end of 3.2 beer in Oklahoma?

[kelroy55]

It's not even 1%. It's about .2%. Now, there may be some slight taste difference as well, with different bottlers and all (I know I have regional preferences on my Dr Pepper).

Regular Bud or other domestics it makes more sense on, but I don't get it with the light beers.

I'll be sure to pass along your concerns to them the next time I go up.

[bchris02]

Regular Bud or other domestics it makes more sense on, but I don't get it with the light beers.

I agree. I am more of a craft beer person, but I can drink a full-strength Budweiser in other states and enjoy it. In Oklahoma, it tastes so watered down I don't even bother if that's all that's available. When it comes to Bud Light and Miller Lite however, I can't tell a difference, period.

[kelroy55]

I agree. I am more of a craft beer person, but I can drink a full-strength Budweiser in other states but in Oklahoma it tastes so watered down I don't even bother. When it comes to Bud Light and Miller Lite however, I can't tell a difference, period.

It's been a while since I've had a Bud or Bud Light and like you usually drink craft beers so the 3.2 law didn't bother me that much unless I was someplace that didn't have a lot of selection.

[SouthsideSooner]

3.2 by weight is 4.0 ABV so the Bud Light sold in Oklahoma is 4.0 ABV VS. 4.1 ABV Bud Light sold in Texas and the rest of the country. Regular Budweiser is 5.0 ABV.

Bud light Platinum which will now be available in liquor stores in Oklahoma is 6.0 ABV