Statistics underscore the growing consumer demand for non-alcoholic alternatives, driven by health consciousness and changing ...

So, if the “non-alcoholic Church wine” your Church supply company is offering is actually mustum, it would be valid matter ...

They don’t tell him everything, of course. It is possible processors doubt the quality of the concentrate they have in inventory or have lost large buyers, he said. Also, that cash price does not ...

R is for Rose and Raspberry Lemonade, both of which are refreshing! Though too much rose might leave you restless and ready to recline. Check out this list of 25 drinks beginning with the letter R to ...

After trying every flavor of Snapple I could find at the supermarket, I really enjoyed the kiwi-strawberry, Go Bananas, and ...

In the 1970s, a winemaker at Sutter Home unintentionally changed the course of California’s wine industry. While making red ...

The FDA banned the use of red 3 dye in foods, giving hundreds if not thousands of manufacturers about three years to ...

It may protect you against bacteria and viruses. Grape allergies are not common. It's still possible you could develop allergic reactions to grapes. All foods have the potential to become allergens.

Regular grape juice consumption may reduce erectile dysfunction (ED) prevalence, especially in men over 40, showing an 83% reduction. Erectile dysfunction (ED). It is a common male sexual disorder ...

This corked bottle of sparkling rose also opens with a satisfying pop. Its pretty pink color comes from carrot juice concentrate, and like various nonalcoholic “wines” (as opposed to de-alcoholized ...

Here’s a juicy sex tip. Men who regularly drink grape juice could significantly lower their odds of erectile dysfunction — especially older fellas, a new study published in the Aging Male has ...