The relevant hadith is:
Jabir (RAA) narrated that the Messenger of Allah (ﷺ) said: "If a large quantity of any beverage intoxicates, then a small amount of it is prohibited." Related by Ahmad and the four Imams. Ibn Hibban graded it as Sahih. -- Bulugh al-Maram (sunnah.com)
and other sources Sunan Ibn Majah [grade: hasan; narrator: Jabir bin ‘Abdullah] (sunnah.com), and Sunan an-Nasa'i [grade: hasan; narrator: 'Amir bin Sa'd] (sunnah.com)
It is cited in fatawa which forbid drinking small amounts of alcohol: AMJA, Islam Q&A, IslamWeb, Darul Iftaa, Darul Ifta, Birmingham.
The only dissenting opinion I've seen is by Quranists who "reject the religious authority, and/or authenticity of, the Hadith collections", e.g. Free-Minds.org writes "Cleary alcohol is not forbidden in Islam and the only restriction found in the Quran is to avoid making Salat if intoxicated." This is a non-scholarly stance, and I personally don't take it seriously. This appears to be another example of how hadith rejection can lead to sin (see my question here: What kinds of sin does hadith rejection lead to (if any)?).
It may be this question was prompted by this recent news article: Drinking Liquor Without Getting Drunk Not Sinful: Islamic Scholar based on a discussion (at YouTube):
In a sharp contradiction to what is common among Muslims, Khaled Al Gendy, a famous Islamic cleric and a member of the Supreme Council for Islamic Affairs, stated that drinking liquor without getting drunk is not sinful.
This was described as a misunderstanding on Islam21c.com, who reference the same hadith:
He explicitly affirmed the principle, taken from a hadith, that "whatever intoxicates in larger amounts is haram even in small amounts." He also stated that the drinker is sinful for any effect of intoxication even if it is not complete intoxication.
...
Nowhere did they say, as is claimed, that drinking something that has the ability to intoxicate you in large amounts is permissible in small amounts—as people would have understood from reading the article.