here's a grape juice, enjoy.'" Rapidly changing technology and an increased interest in sobriety has brought non-alcoholic wines into the zeitgeist. The category has come a long way in a short ...
Dry: “The majority of wines are dry. This means all the sugar in the grape juice has been converted into alcohol. Just because it smells sweet doesn’t mean it will be!” Off Dry ...
It's just a glass of fermented grape juice, right? Then again ... Here's a brief glossary of gross things used to describe good wines. Use these to impress your friends. If you're really lucky ...
Measurement of the sugar content in grape must, or unfermented grape juice, which indicates the potential alcohol of the juice were all of the sugar to be converted to alcohol during fermentation.
Second, the must remaining in the tank has a higher proportion of grape skins to juice; the resulting wine will be richer and more concentrated. See Dry (Sparkling). Second Label: Estate wineries ...