This futuristic concept has already become a reality thanks to Civic Pay, a cryptocurrency company that debuted its beer vending machines at the South by Southwest Festival in Austin, Texas, United States earlier this year.

Attendees at the festival were able to walk up to the machines and pay with the company’s cryptocurrency, easily purchased via a credit card on its app, in order to acquire a beer without having to use physical money or talk to a stand attendant.

You might be wondering how the vending machine was able to know that beer purchasers were of legal drinking age, which has always been one roadblock to the widespread implementation of alcohol vending machines. Well, by verifying their identities on the app, users were able to prove that they were old enough to buy beer.

Could you imagine using your virtual identity to buy a beer? Well, the future has already arrived, and this concept is a reality. Keep an eye out for these nifty machines at a future event near you!

The post This Beer Vending Machine Could Be the Next Big Thing appeared first on falafelandcaviar.com.

The first such ATM opened in January 2019 in the Wisteria shopping mall. Today, there are dozens of them all around the city. The machines are an attempt by the company Norwegian Salmon Pte Ltd to lower the price of their products and sell them to the wider market. With no stores and employees involved in the selling process, they’re able to reduce the cost and make a better offer to potential customers – a single fillet sells for $4.25.

Though it may seem odd, Singapore is actually the perfect location for something like this. The residents are already used to having vending machines for everything and most of them love salmon and wouldn’t turn down a cheap and convenient way to get some.

The post Singapore Vending Machines Now Offer Norwegian Salmon Fillets appeared first on falafelandcaviar.com.

This futuristic concept has already become a reality thanks to Civic Pay, a cryptocurrency company that debuted its beer vending machines at the South by Southwest Festival in Austin, Texas, United States earlier this year.

Attendees at the festival were able to walk up to the machines and pay with the company’s cryptocurrency, easily purchased via a credit card on its app, in order to acquire a beer without having to use physical money or talk to a stand attendant.

You might be wondering how the vending machine was able to know that beer purchasers were of legal drinking age, which has always been one roadblock to the widespread implementation of alcohol vending machines. Well, by verifying their identities on the app, users were able to prove that they were old enough to buy beer.

Could you imagine using your virtual identity to buy a beer? Well, the future has already arrived, and this concept is a reality. Keep an eye out for these nifty machines at a future event near you!

The post This Beer Vending Machine Could Be the Next Big Thing appeared first on falafelandcaviar.com.

The first such ATM opened in January 2019 in the Wisteria shopping mall. Today, there are dozens of them all around the city. The machines are an attempt by the company Norwegian Salmon Pte Ltd to lower the price of their products and sell them to the wider market. With no stores and employees involved in the selling process, they’re able to reduce the cost and make a better offer to potential customers – a single fillet sells for $4.25.

Though it may seem odd, Singapore is actually the perfect location for something like this. The residents are already used to having vending machines for everything and most of them love salmon and wouldn’t turn down a cheap and convenient way to get some.

The post Singapore Vending Machines Now Offer Norwegian Salmon Fillets appeared first on falafelandcaviar.com.