Question: Are a Fuzzy navel and Pastis both alcoholic beverages?

Context articles: Idaho Alcoholic Beverage Control
Pastis
Non-alcoholic beverage
Drinking establishment
Alcohol laws of New Jersey
Iowa Alcoholic Beverages Division
Systembolaget
Alcohol in Afghanistan
Type-2 fuzzy sets and systems
Fuzzy navel

Alcoholic Beverage Control is a division of the Idaho State Police responsible for the control of alcoholic beverages in the state.
 The Idaho State Liquor Dispensary maintains a monopoly on the sale of all alcoholic beverages that exceed 16% alcohol by volume.
 The ABC enforces Title 23 - Alcoholic Beverages IDAPA 11 Title 05 Chapter 01.
Pastis (] ; or ) is an anise-flavoured spirit and apéritif from France, typically containing less than 100 g/l sugar and from 40–45% ABV (alcohol by volume).
Alcohol free, or non-alcoholic beverages, are non-alcoholic versions of typically alcoholic beverages.
 These may take the form of a non-alcoholic mixed drink (a "virgin drink"), non-alcoholic beer ("near beer") and "mocktails", and are widely available where alcoholic beverages are sold.
 Beverages with labels that state the actual alcohol by volume help citizens from unknowingly becoming inebriated or drunk drivers.
A drinking establishment is a business whose primary function is the serving of alcoholic beverages for consumption on the premises.
 Some establishments may also serve food, or have entertainment, but their main purpose is to serve alcoholic beverages.
 There are different types of drinking establishment ranging from seedy bars or nightclubs, sometimes termed "dive bars", to 5,000 seat beer halls and elegant places of entertainment for the elite.
 A public house, informally known as a "pub", is an establishment licensed to serve alcoholic drinks for consumption on the premises in countries and regions of British influence.
 Although the terms are increasingly used to refer to the same thing, there is a difference between pubs, bars, inns, taverns and lounges where alcohol is served commercially.
 A tavern or pot-house is, loosely, a place of business where people gather to drink alcoholic beverages and, more than likely, also be served food, though not licensed to put up guests.
 The word derives from the Latin "taberna" and the Greek "ταβέρνα"/taverna.
The state laws governing alcoholic beverages in New Jersey are among the most complex in the United States, with many peculiarities not found in other states' laws.
 They provide for 29 distinct liquor licenses granted to manufacturers, wholesalers, retailers, and for the public warehousing and transport of alcoholic beverages.
 General authority for the statutory and regulatory control of alcoholic beverages rests with the state government, particularly the Division of Alcoholic Beverage Control overseen by the state's Attorney General.
The Iowa Alcoholic Beverages Division is the alcoholic beverage control authority for the U.S. state of Iowa.
 Since March 8, 1934, it has regulated the traffic in, and maintained a monopoly on the wholesaling of, alcoholic beverages in the state, thus making Iowa an alcoholic beverage control state.
Systembolaget (] , "the System Company"), colloquially known as systemet ("the system") or bolaget ("the company"), is a government-owned chain of liquor stores in Sweden.
 It is the only retail store allowed to sell alcoholic beverages that contain more than 3.5% alcohol by volume.
 Systembolaget also sells non-alcoholic beverages, although this product segment represents less than half a percent of the total sales of beverages.
 To buy alcoholic beverages at Systembolaget one has to be 20 years of age or older.
 At Swedish restaurants and bars the legal age to buy alcoholic beverages is 18 years (though bars and clubs may voluntarily set an age limit higher than 18 if they prefer).
The production and consumption of alcoholic beverages, especially wine, in Afghanistan has a long tradition – going back at least to the fourth century BC.
 Currently, the possession and consumption of alcohol is prohibited for Afghan nationals.
 However, the Afghan government provides a license for various many outlets to distribute alcoholic beverages to foreign journalists and tourists, and black market alcohol consumption is prevalent as well.
 Bringing two bottles or two litres of alcoholic beverages is allowed for foreigners entering Afghanistan.
Type-2 fuzzy sets and systems generalize Type-1 fuzzy sets and systems so that more uncertainty can be handled.
 From the very beginning of fuzzy sets, criticism was made about the fact that the membership function of a type-1 fuzzy set has no uncertainty associated with it, something that seems to contradict the word "fuzzy", since that word has the connotation of lots of uncertainty.
 So, what does one do when there is uncertainty about the value of the membership function?
 The answer to this question was provided in 1975 by the inventor of fuzzy sets, Prof. Lotfi A. Zadeh [27], when he proposed more sophisticated kinds of fuzzy sets, the first of which he called a type-2 fuzzy set.
 A type-2 fuzzy set lets us incorporate uncertainty about the membership function into fuzzy set theory, and is a way to address the above criticism of type-1 fuzzy sets head-on.
 And, if there is no uncertainty, then a type-2 fuzzy set reduces to a type-1 fuzzy set, which is analogous to probability reducing to determinism when unpredictability vanishes.
A fuzzy navel is a mixed drink made from peach schnapps and orange juice.
 Generally an equal amount of each component is used to concoct it, although quantities may vary.
 It can also be made with lemonade or a splash of vodka depending on the drinker's taste.
 The addition of another 1 or 1½ oz of vodka to the fuzzy navel creates a "hairy navel", the more "hair" referring to the increased strength of alcohol in the drink.
 A "Fuzzy Navel" recipe is as follows: 1 part vodka, 1 part peach schnapps, 4 parts orange juice.