"The spiritual aspect of AA puts me off tbh. Also they don't really approve of antabuse."
Dear Chinky
Not trying to change your opinion but to arm you with the full facts.
The "spiritual aspect" really does just boil down to accepting that you are not the centre of the universe and that there are some things beyond your control. Some people choose to make it more than that, but that is entirely up to them and you should always feel free to ignore them.
As for antabuse, AA has no opinion whatsoever on Antabuse. Again, anyone woh does, in or out of AA, is just expressing their opinion, and you should again feel free to ignore them.
FWIW I am in AA; I am an agnostic and proud to be one; and, though I never used Antabuse, I have no problem with anyone that does.
I would say, though, that AA has really come into its own since AFTER the physical weaning stage. It is AA that helps me stay strong enough to keep away from a drink in the tough times (family deaths, bad days at work, celebrations, sickness of my child, career change, exams, etc.) Even if I had managed to stop drinking unaided (or with Antabuse) I don't think I could have stuck to it without ongoing help and, basically, a place to "vent".
If you don't want AA, fair dos - but don't reject it out of hand based on misconceptions of what it's about.
Good luck with your continued sobriety, however you choose to go on - and well done!