I'm going to quibble in a way that you didn't expect: When it comes to alcohol, being puritanical doesn't mean what you think it does.
Comparing anything to the Puritans is shorthand for saying, "Opposed to fun," but the reality was more complicated than that. Yes, they were extremely strict regarding morality laws, etc., but ... they also loved their alcohol. They had different types of alcohol at every meal. They were big on social drinking. There were reports of pastors who could put away a quart of hard liquor in a single evening and show no effect. Based on sheer volume of alcohol shipped to New England versus other places, the Puritans likely had the highest per capita volume of drinking alcohol in the world, and it was almost always in either a family or social setting. Estimates place average consumption at >6 gallons per year, yet today we only consume approximately 2 gallons of pure alcohol per person per year. It was common for New England families (including President John Adams) to start off their day with a large tankard of ale or lager or something similar. The Puritans also had the longest life expectancy in the known world at the time, so they were doing something right. Public drunkenness was punished severely, and there's little evidence of it existing among the Puritans more than anywhere else, probably less.
Here's a BBC article that touches on some of these things:
https://www.bbc.com/news/magazine-31741615