The primary ingredient in the drink is beer with added fruit flavoring The canned drinks have an alcohol content of 8 percent which is far lower than a standard Margarita. The plaintiffs, Megan Browning and Alan Kesselring, say that they 'never saw a disclaimer regarding the purchased products' true contents.' The canned drinks have an alcohol content of 8 percent which is far lower than a standard Margarita. The primary ingredient in the drink is beer with added fruit flavoring. It claimed that the company falsely implied that the canned beverages contained liquor. The lawsuit, Browning v Anheuser-Busch, was originally filed in September 2020 in the Southern District of New York. The products feature 'a combination of misleading images and language, such as ‘sparkling classic cocktails’ with images of cocktail and wine glasses.' Those drinks 'mislead a reasonable consumer into believing that the respective Products contain either tequila, rum, or wine.' It also made reference to the company's other drinks that are themed around Mojitos, Sangria and Rose. The lawsuit says that they wouldn't have bought the drinks or 'would have paid significantly less for them.' They also said that they were led to 'falsely believe that the Margarita Products contained tequila and the Wine Products contained wine.' The drinks manufacturer opted to settle with the customers The disgruntled customers say that the were deceived into buying the company's margarita themed drinks by believing that they contained tequila.
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