La Norvegia beve meno alcol in Scandinavia e quasi meno in Europa. La mappa è del 2019, solo perché Reddit adora le mappe, e i nuovi numeri del 2026 confermano il basso livello di consumo di alcol in Norvegia.

    Link ai consumi 2025-26:

    https://worldpopulationreview.com/country-rankings/consumo-di-alcol-per-paese

    So che ci saranno alcuni commenti sul binge bere, ma purtroppo la Norvegia non è nemmeno vicina al primo posto in questo campo, quando i numeri del 2026 arriveranno forse un post separato per questo argomento.

    https://www.reddit.com/gallery/1t9tpt6

    di Emergency-Sea5201

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    33 commenti

    1. Erzter_Zartor on

      Well if you saw the prices you wouldn’t be surprised

    2. VapeMasterino on

      6 litres of pure alcohol each year from your average person is a shit load.

    3. Erling01 on

      We don’t drink… *often*, but when we do, *believe me* when I say that we drink to get absolutely HAMMERED.

      I have lived in Spain, France and Sweden, and I can say that I have never really seen anyone drink or party like a Norwegian. They (foreigners) drink more often, but puking and drinking your brains out is more frowned upon (though Sweden is more similar to Norway than France/Spain).

      EDIT: This is mostly if you’re under the age of 30.

    4. LeifurTreur on

      Difference between us and say France or Spain.. They do wine every day. We do all the wine on friday and/or saturday.

    5. SentientSquirrel on

      I think a major factor here is how different cultures view day to day alcohol consumption. Having a glass of wine with lunch or dinner on a regular weekday gets you a side eye in Norway, while in many other countries that is entirely normal. Having a daily glass of wine or two won’t get you really drunk, but over a year the quanity of alcohol adds up when you put it in a map like this.

    6. vikmaychib on
    7. They say that millennials generally are not drinking as much as previous generations so I’m not overly surprised the rates are heading down

    8. Cute-Difficulty6182 on

      Alcohol is prohibitive in Norway. In Spain you can buy wine bottles and beer cans for less than a euro, while here prices are like 16 Times higher! Of course that is going to affect consumption

    9. Positive_Chip6198 on

      Doesnt take moonshine and homemade beer and wine into account, ill bet.

    10. Only_Entertainment88 on

      How much of the consumed alcohol is brought from abroad? Does this chart take imports into account?

      For example Finns are buying some 30 million litres from Estonia per year. Does that count here as Estonian or Finnish consumption?

    11. Saymoran on

      I would love to see how they get this map. Presumably by purchased alcohol, not counting home made rakija and vodka
      Edit: or wine of course

    12. I’m not surprised about Finland and Denmark being higher, but Iceland and Sweden is a bit odd. I bet a good percentage of the Swedish number is actually Norwegians driving across the border to buy cheaper though, which skews the numbers from Norway to Sweden. Iceland doesn’t have that possibility. Also homebrewing is relatively common here (but it also is in Sweden and Finland so that doesn’t explain much).

    13. Soggy_Experience_688 on

      Kosovo allegedly being muslim while topping the charts.

    14. Guilty-Suggestion180 on

      Average down significantly, because my PG told me to cut back😐

    15. Ok_Chard2094 on

      Is this based on what people in Norway actually _drink_ or just what is _sold_ through stores in Norway?

      There is a difference…

    16. SailorAnxious on

      You know how i know this map is utter bs? Bosnia being 5.4 lol with rakija literally being made at home that number doesn’t add up🤣

    17. Kmag_supporter on

      Not good enough Denmark, let’s reach 13, together we can do it, I’ll do my part.

    18. Eatpineapplerightnow on

      As a dane I thought the difference would be MUCH higher!

    19. That-Employment-5561 on

      The metric doesn’t account for people making wine, beer, cider, mead and more in their homes. It’s based solely on sales of alcohol.

      Completely legal for personal consumption and very widespread.

      And that’s before you factor illagal moonshine, which is also widespread.

      High taxation leads to this inevitable outcome.

    20. When they count. Do they include the booze we buy in Sweden?

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