Alcohol in Dryicor

Dryicor has a small drinking culture. Whilst the vast majority stay sober and teetotalism exists, many Dryicorans still enjoy having the occasional tipple.

History
Alcohol consumption in Dryicor has been evidenced since the Middle Ages. In the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries alcohol was regarded as relatively safe, however in the nineteenth century social attitudes towards it started to change. Excessive drinking was starting to be regarded as a societal issue.

Alcohol was prohibited in Dryicor from 1922 until 1937. Originally the ban was put in place to stop what was perceived by some conservative groups to be a cause of social disgrace. When the ban was lifted, it was said that less restrictive attitudes towards alcohol had been more effective than outright prohibition in countries such as, where Prohibition had been in place until 1932.

As a general rule, Dryicoran alcohol is sold at an "on-licence", where it can be drunk on the premises, or an "off-licence", where it can't. The drinking age is 16, or 14 in a 'private setting' such as in the home or at a meal.

Types of drink
Traditionally beer was the gre Alcohol sold in Dryicor must have