Yes. That is exactly what we recommend: the packaging and containers themselves must indicate the quantity of alcohol in the products. In other words, if people want to consume the equivalent of one alcoholic drink, they can buy one can; if they want the equivalent of two alcoholic dinks, they can buy two cans. At least people would know what they were doing that way.
Let me reiterate that the problem with these beverages is not that they contain alcohol. There is alcohol in all alcoholic products. The problem is that these drinks are deceptive because they mask the taste of the alcohol.
This is a problem for young people, but also for older people. We conducted tests on people aged 30 to 50. We had them drink these products. I will spare you their comments on the taste. In terms of the effect, however, they said they consumed a full can without even realizing that it contained alcohol. Yet these were informed consumers of alcohol, that is, people who are familiar with alcohol.
To the extent that consumers are being tricked by the product itself, the best solution—and I apologize for harping on this like an advertiser would—is to ban the product. It is that simple. Simply eliminate products that are not beer, wine, spirits or cider. We have to let people mix their own drinks, period.