Lion has recalled Steinlager 0% after bottles labeled as alcohol-free were found to contain regular 4.2% beer, a packaging error with serious health implications for people in recovery, pregnant women, designated drivers, and others who specifically chose non-alcoholic beer.The recall, spotted by shoppers at New Zealand supermarkets this week, highlights a critical quality control failure. Bottles clearly marked as containing zero alcohol actually contained full-strength beer — a mistake that could have severe consequences."Saw this at the supermarket pretty crazy that this could happen," one shopper posted to Reddit. "Could seriously affect people trying to stay sober."For someone in recovery from alcohol addiction, unknowingly consuming 4.2% beer could trigger relapse or violate sobriety commitments. For pregnant women, who are advised to avoid alcohol entirely, the error could pose fetal health risks. For designated drivers, it could result in impaired driving.The packaging mix-up also raises questions about quality control standards for alcohol-free products, which have grown rapidly in popularity as health-conscious consumers seek alternatives to traditional beer.Lion, one of Australasia's largest brewers, has not yet issued a detailed public statement about how the error occurred or what systems failed to catch it before products reached retail shelves.The recall affects specific batches of Steinlager 0%, though the company has not specified exactly how many bottles are affected or what batch numbers consumers should check.Mate, this isn't just a packaging mistake — it's a serious consumer safety issue. When someone chooses a product labeled 0% alcohol, they're making a deliberate decision for health, safety, or personal reasons. Getting 4.2% instead isn't a minor inconvenience; for some people, it could be genuinely dangerous.