Do any airlines still serve alcohol?

Southwest has only one class of service, but American is serving alcohol in First and Business Class. Delta, United, Alaska and Jet Blue are all offering beer and wine for coach passengers. As an Alaska spokesperson put it, “We still serve alcohol onboard and don't have any plans to change our current service levels.”



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American Airlines will resume alcohol sales on flights starting April 18. U.S. airlines stopped selling alcohol and paused other onboard food service early in the pandemic. American and Southwest last spring postponed a return of alcohol sales because of unruly passengers and assaults on flight attendants.

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Pilots may not use alcohol “while on-duty or within 8 hours of performing flight crew member duties.” The regulations also require that crew members submit to blood alcohol tests when requested by law enforcement officials authorized to ask for those tests.

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All drinks with sugar, caffeine, or alcohol should be avoided to limit dehydration, and water should be the only drink choice during flights. But if water doesn't cut it, here's what Sauza said you should drink on your next flight.

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Can I drink a bottle of booze I bought in the airport? No, you can't.

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Alcoholic Beverages Complimentary beverages are available during beverage service in Delta One®, First Class and Delta Comfort+®. Alcoholic beverages are available for purchase in Main Cabin. Alcohol may only be served to customers over the age of 21; please enjoy responsibly.

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Grosskopf said that a bloody mary, gin and tonic, Moscow mule, and a mimosa are all “safe bets” on flights. She also noted that a glass of wine can be refreshing if you're not into spirits. These are a few cocktails that are particularly popular with travelers.

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