Nope. That’s not even beer. You will be ok.

Never had any around long enough to find out if it goes bad or not

Just wash your hair with it instead of drinking it. Mom used to do that with flat beer once a week and it made her hair shiny

lol……. There ya go …… thinking that one can left will have ya covered for a while…..

I can confidently state some craft beers never go good.

Best answer on here

When "The Champagne of bottled beer" came in clear bottles you had to keep it out of the sun outside of that I've never known anyone who kept beer to long

Beer is fermented barley. Its beer because it went bad.

well...

I didn't know that about the town/village thing, that's pretty cool. Yup, some of the best burgers I've had were at bars

I’m thinking I might like Wisconsin.

I worked for Anheuser Busch for 36 years and unless u kill it hot and cold or it goes flat it won’t kill you but you may think you’re drinking skunk essence lol

I had a great uncle retire from there as a shop foreman

C'mon up!!! We'll even let you be a Packers fan!

Moosetrot

My beer turn yellow after I drink it, that is not good anymore

Has to be good to start with, before it can go bad! YUCK!!!!!

I think I'd of been looking for an older woman as soon as I was of age to get hitched. Lol.

It never got a chance to go bad in my wilder days

Underage drinking with parental permission in a restaurant is generally illegal across the U.S., with very few, specific exceptions. While some states (like Ohio) have narrow laws potentially allowing it under strict supervision, most restaurants will refuse to serve minors due to liability risks, and federal guidelines strongly discourage it.
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Here are the key points regarding this situation:
General Law: In most of the U.S., the legal drinking age is 21, and parents cannot legally authorize consumption in a public, licensed restaurant.
Specific State Exceptions (e.g., Ohio): Under Ohio law, parents can give their children alcohol in a public establishment, but the parent must be present, and the establishment is not required to permit it.
Restaurant Discretion: Even if state law provides a narrow exception, restaurants often have policies forbidding this to protect their liquor licenses.
Liability: If allowed, the parent generally assumes full liability for the child's actions.

beer doesnt have the alcohol content that allows for long term storage like wine and other higher alcohol drinks.