Tuesday, January 20, 2026

Stadium beer sales suspended after vendors found recycling beer

Health authorities have shut down food and beverage sales at the Territorio Santos Modelo stadium in Torreón, Coahuila — home of the Santos Laguna Soccer Club — after a video appeared showing vendors recycling leftover beer, sparking public outrage and health concerns.

The video shows a bartender dumping leftover beer from a cup into a bucket on the floor behind the bar before filling several other cups from the same bucket and placing them on the counter for sale.

The Santos Laguna Soccer Club told fans in a statement that the Coahuila Secretariat of Health had subsequently inspected the stadium’s food and beverage stands, operated by Eurest Proper Meals, and placed notices of closure outside the facilities.

“We thank the Coahuila Secretariat of Health for their inspection of our facilities and evaluation of our distributor Eurest Proper Meals . . .”

Alejandro Irarragorri, president of the club’s parent company Grupo Orlegi, promised it would take action against the offenders.

“We are totally committed to our fans and we will get to the bottom of this embarrassing incident.”

Source: El Universal (sp), ABC Noticias (sp)

Have something to say? Paid Subscribers get all access to make & read comments.
IED device laying on the ground

In 1 year, Michoacán authorities deactivated more than 1,600 improvised explosive devices

0
The number of improvised explosive devices (IEDs) located, seized and deactivated by state authorities in Michoacán more than doubled last year, indicating that criminal groups' use of the makeshift bombs is becoming more prevalent.
Head of IMPI Santiago Nieto Castillo sitting at a desk

Mexico leads LatAm in AI patents after IP office reports record year

0
According to the Mexican Institute of Intellectual Property (IMPI), last year it granted 972 patents to Mexican individuals, the highest figure in 30 years.
a bird

Climate change: Migratory birds are starting to abandon the state of Jalisco

0
A number of once-common species — such as the American grebe and the roseate spoonbill — simply aren't coming back anymore, due to the drying wetlands and rising temperatures in western Mexico.
BETA Version - Powered by Perplexity