Commenting on recent reports from the BBC about counterfeit vodka containing harmful isopropyl alcohol, Marcus Jones, MD of Capcon, highlights the critical need for due diligence in the hospitality sector’s procurement processes: “It is crucial for operators to always ensure they use reputable suppliers, vetting them carefully and maintaining a clear understanding of their purchase chains. Ad-hoc purchases, particularly of high-risk items like spirits, should be sourced from mainstream supermarkets or established wholesalers where the tracking from manufacture to point of sale is robust. This is vital because the consequences of negligence can be severe, impacting not only the health of consumers but also the credibility of the business. Additionally, maintaining comprehensive, accurate procurement records helps not only in ensuring compliance with safety and regulatory standards but also in safeguarding against potential legal repercussions.” For operators uncertain about the credibility of their suppliers, or those needing comprehensive due diligence to protect your business, Capcon offers expert services to evaluate supplier reliability. Additionally, our advanced inventory management solutions play a crucial role by ensuring stock levels are maintained appropriately, reducing the necessity to source last-minute supplies from less reputable or unvetted retailers. Contact us for advice and assistance for your hospitality business: T: +44 (0)1372 237 050 E: [email protected] https://lnkd.in/eUmKfRJC #hospitalitysector #duediligence #suppliervetting #pointofsale #procurement #stocklevels #inventorymanagement #stockcontrols
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In light of the recent recent reports from the BBC about counterfeit vodka containing harmful isopropyl alcohol, it highlights the crucial need for due diligence in the hospitality sector’s procurement processes. #hospitalitysector #duediligence #suppliervetting #pointofsale #procurement #stocklevels #inventorymanagement #stockcontrols
Commenting on recent reports from the BBC about counterfeit vodka containing harmful isopropyl alcohol, Marcus Jones, MD of Capcon, highlights the critical need for due diligence in the hospitality sector’s procurement processes: “It is crucial for operators to always ensure they use reputable suppliers, vetting them carefully and maintaining a clear understanding of their purchase chains. Ad-hoc purchases, particularly of high-risk items like spirits, should be sourced from mainstream supermarkets or established wholesalers where the tracking from manufacture to point of sale is robust. This is vital because the consequences of negligence can be severe, impacting not only the health of consumers but also the credibility of the business. Additionally, maintaining comprehensive, accurate procurement records helps not only in ensuring compliance with safety and regulatory standards but also in safeguarding against potential legal repercussions.” For operators uncertain about the credibility of their suppliers, or those needing comprehensive due diligence to protect your business, Capcon offers expert services to evaluate supplier reliability. Additionally, our advanced inventory management solutions play a crucial role by ensuring stock levels are maintained appropriately, reducing the necessity to source last-minute supplies from less reputable or unvetted retailers. Contact us for advice and assistance for your hospitality business: T: +44 (0)1372 237 050 E: [email protected] https://lnkd.in/eUmKfRJC #hospitalitysector #duediligence #suppliervetting #pointofsale #procurement #stocklevels #inventorymanagement #stockcontrols
Alert issued over potentially deadly fake bottles of Glen's Vodka
bbc.co.uk
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In light of the recent recent reports from the BBC about counterfeit vodka containing harmful isopropyl alcohol, it highlights the crucial need for due diligence in the hospitality sector’s procurement processes. #hospitalitysector #duediligence #suppliervetting #pointofsale #procurement #stocklevels #inventorymanagement #stockcontrols
Commenting on recent reports from the BBC about counterfeit vodka containing harmful isopropyl alcohol, Marcus Jones, MD of Capcon, highlights the critical need for due diligence in the hospitality sector’s procurement processes: “It is crucial for operators to always ensure they use reputable suppliers, vetting them carefully and maintaining a clear understanding of their purchase chains. Ad-hoc purchases, particularly of high-risk items like spirits, should be sourced from mainstream supermarkets or established wholesalers where the tracking from manufacture to point of sale is robust. This is vital because the consequences of negligence can be severe, impacting not only the health of consumers but also the credibility of the business. Additionally, maintaining comprehensive, accurate procurement records helps not only in ensuring compliance with safety and regulatory standards but also in safeguarding against potential legal repercussions.” For operators uncertain about the credibility of their suppliers, or those needing comprehensive due diligence to protect your business, Capcon offers expert services to evaluate supplier reliability. Additionally, our advanced inventory management solutions play a crucial role by ensuring stock levels are maintained appropriately, reducing the necessity to source last-minute supplies from less reputable or unvetted retailers. Contact us for advice and assistance for your hospitality business: T: +44 (0)1372 237 050 E: [email protected] https://lnkd.in/eUmKfRJC #hospitalitysector #duediligence #suppliervetting #pointofsale #procurement #stocklevels #inventorymanagement #stockcontrols
Alert issued over potentially deadly fake bottles of Glen's Vodka
bbc.co.uk
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Important read. Who is with Steven?
There should be no more talk of the three tier system, the "three channel system" is already here and functioning in some states, as an industry, we need to embrace this, educate legislators that it can and does work effectively. It is not an either or, but an inclusive distribution system that helps producers, consumers, warehouses, and retailers. It works in all other industries, it can and does work for the beverage alcohol market as well. Stop the three-tier talk. #dtc #selfdistribution #directtotrade #directtoconsumer #saleschannels #complianceservices #regulatorycompliance #regulatory #competition #levelplayingfield #beverageindustry #beverageinnovation #alcoholicbeverages Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau
Three-tier evolves to the three-channel system
stevenunlimited.substack.com
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There should be no more talk of the three tier system, the "three channel system" is already here and functioning in some states, as an industry, we need to embrace this, educate legislators that it can and does work effectively. It is not an either or, but an inclusive distribution system that helps producers, consumers, warehouses, and retailers. It works in all other industries, it can and does work for the beverage alcohol market as well. Stop the three-tier talk. #dtc #selfdistribution #directtotrade #directtoconsumer #saleschannels #complianceservices #regulatorycompliance #regulatory #competition #levelplayingfield #beverageindustry #beverageinnovation #alcoholicbeverages Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau
Three-tier evolves to the three-channel system
stevenunlimited.substack.com
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In New Zealand, the Sale and Supply of Alcohol Act 2012 outlines the rules for selling alcohol in supermarkets. Under these rules, supermarkets are restricted to selling certain categories of alcoholic beverages. Mark Gavin and Nicholas Allen look at the challenges and implications these legal requirements present for beverage makers and the supermarkets selling them. https://lnkd.in/gba_mzyb
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Three Channels > Three Tier. The best thing the wine industry can do right now to counter a declining market is to modernize the laws that define it. #directsales
There should be no more talk of the three tier system, the "three channel system" is already here and functioning in some states, as an industry, we need to embrace this, educate legislators that it can and does work effectively. It is not an either or, but an inclusive distribution system that helps producers, consumers, warehouses, and retailers. It works in all other industries, it can and does work for the beverage alcohol market as well. Stop the three-tier talk. #dtc #selfdistribution #directtotrade #directtoconsumer #saleschannels #complianceservices #regulatorycompliance #regulatory #competition #levelplayingfield #beverageindustry #beverageinnovation #alcoholicbeverages Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau
Three-tier evolves to the three-channel system
stevenunlimited.substack.com
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TTB SOLICITING MORE PUBLIC COMMENT ON PROPOSED CHANGES TO STANDARD OF FILL REGULATIONS The U.S. Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau (TTB) is reopening the comment period for a proposed rule, Notice No. 210, which would make changes to the authorized standards of fill for wine and distilled spirits. The agency is soliciting more public comments to address suggestions raised in comments already received that go beyond the scope of the original proposal. In Notice No. 210, TTB proposed either (i) adding 10 approved standards of fill to those already authorized for wine or, alternatively, (ii) to eliminate all but a minimum standard of fill for wine containers. Notice 210 also proposed to eliminate all but a minimum and maximum for distilled spirits containers. TTB did not propose any specific standards of fill for distilled spirits as an alternative to generally eliminating them. However, the agency received a number of comments requesting the approval of additional standards of fill. With the rise in popularity of canned, spirits-based RTD alcohol beverages, TTB also received suggestions to eliminate the distinction in current regulations between the standards of fill for distilled spirits in cans and those for containers other than cans. These additional requests are discussed in Notice No. 210A, a supplemental notice of proposed rulemaking published in the Federal Register on September 9, 2024. TTB is soliciting comments to assist us in assessing whether to incorporate in the final rule some, all, or none of the proposals discussed in Notice No. 210 and Notice No. 210A. Comments previously submitted on Notice No. 210 do not need to be resubmitted to be considered. Industry members and interested members of the public should check out TTB’s Notice No. 210A for complete instructions on how and where to submit new comments. To view all documents and comments related to this rulemaking concerning the standards of fill for wine and distilled spirits see Docket No. TTB–2022–0004 at Regulations.gov. To comment electronically, use the Regulations.gov comment form for Notice No. 210A. Electronic comments submitted via Regulations.gov are due by 11:59 p.m. on October 9, 2024, and comments submitted by postal mail must be postmarked by that date.
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Regulatory capture. In my latest blog I thought it would be helpful to outline this term in more detail. I was inspired by the great summary on the topic recently posted by the Craft Wine Association. It is also good timing that Tom Wark just published an article about the shenanigans in Oregon that provides a good example of regulatory capture . I believe that as an industry we should call out more examples of this when they arise, to help educate those that may be unknowingly perpetuating the problem. Regulatory capture is a now problem, and to make progress as an industry all channels need to work together and in a transparent way. If you know or see examples of this in your area of the market today, please do share. The more people see examples, the easier it will be to spot, educate, and resolve as we move forward. #dtc #dtt #selfdistribution #wineindustry #beerindustry #alcoholindustry #spiritsindustry #TTB #FTC #RegulatoryCapture Federal Trade Commission Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau Distilled Spirits Council of the United States American Distilling Institute American Cider Association American Craft Spirits Association (ACSA)
Understanding Regulatory Capture and its impact on beverage alcohol
stevenunlimited.substack.com
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To effectively regulate alcohol manufacturers, State and Federal agencies assign producers into discrete categories and apply different provisions to each group. However, given the variety of bev-alc companies operating today, it’s not always clear what compliance looks like for all producers. Register for our April Craft Beverage Conversation! ▶️ https://loom.ly/LV0SI4g #CraftBeverage #alcohol #smallbusiness #nonalcoholic
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Ensure seamless market entry and compliance in the alcoholic beverage industry with Freyr's expert guidance. Our team handles everything from obtaining permits and label reviews to formula approvals and compliance audits. Stay updated with the latest regulations and focus on crafting exceptional beverages while we manage your regulatory needs. Reach out now! https://lnkd.in/dychWBtq #AlcoholicBeverage #TTBCompliance #LabelApproval #FormulaApproval #RegulatoryAudits #FDARegistration #RegulatoryCompliance #MarketEntry #ConsumerSafety #AlcoholRegulations #FreyrSolutions
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