Can consumers bring their own drinks to restaurants?

Legal Subjectivity:

If it is illegal for a hotel to prohibit customers from bringing their own drinks, this provision generally shall not hinder consumers from exercising their rights. Forbidding customers to bring their own drinks violates the rights of consumers. If a hotel prohibits customers from bringing their own drinks, the customer can report a complaint to the Industry and Commerce Bureau or the Consumer Rights Protection Association. Legal objectivity:

Consumers’ right to choose independently means that consumers can decide whether to purchase or accept goods or services provided by operators according to their own wishes during the process of purchasing and using goods or receiving services. , and the right to accept what kind of goods or services, which operators provide goods or services, etc. Consumers have the right to accept or reject the different types of alcohol provided by the hotel. For those consumers who have special drinking needs but the hotel does not have such drinks, there is nothing wrong with allowing them to bring their own. This not only makes up for the shortcomings of the hotel's own operations, but also meets the needs of consumers. If the "no bringing your own alcohol" rule is followed, consumers can only purchase alcohol from the hotel. This has no legal basis and obviously limits consumers' right to choose. Consumers can choose the food and drinks provided by the hotel. If they are not satisfied with the food and drinks provided by the hotel, they can of course bring their own. Such examples are not uncommon in reality and have legal basis. That is, Article 9 of the "Consumer Rights and Interests Protection Law" states: "Consumers have the right to independently choose goods or services. Consumers have the right to independently choose operators who provide goods or services." "Consumers have the right to independently select product varieties or service methods, and decide independently to purchase or not to purchase any product, or to accept or not to accept any service." In addition, consumers will inevitably have their own individual preferences during the consumption process. For example, if they feel thirsty while visiting a shopping mall, they cannot be blamed for having to buy drinks from the shopping mall. It is their freedom where to buy drinks. ;Similarly, if a consumer chooses a hotel's food and beverages, but may not like the wine provided by the hotel, there is no reason to blame him if he occasionally drinks his own wine after eating. On the contrary, when consumers want to both eat and drink, the hotel refuses with a formal clause of "no bringing your own drinks", which is suspected of forced tying.