General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

non-alcoholic wines low-carb?

Started by Skinny · · Last activity · 4 posts · 604 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
25 November 2004
Last activity
26 November 2004
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Skinny
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  1. Is this correct:
    "Nonalcoholic wines begin life as traditional wines, but go through an
    additional process to remove almost all of the alcohol. To be labeled
    nonalcoholic, a wine in the United States must contain less than one-half of
    one percent alcohol by volume."

    If so, then non-alcoholic wines would be no-carb, if made from normal
    no-carb wines.

    N'est pas? 🙂

    Skinny


  2. Quoted message said:

    "Nonalcoholic wines begin life as traditional wines, but go through an
    additional process to remove almost all of the alcohol.

    Incorrect, sort of. That's one option that's seldom used anymore. Most
    vineyards are so small that the extensive option of extracting alcohol from
    their wine is cost-prohibitive. In most case, the fermentation is "arrested"
    in its earliest stages. The result is a beverage with many of the sugars
    left behind that would have been converted into alcohol, which has zero
    carbs.

    To be labeled

    Quoted message said:

    nonalcoholic, a wine in the United States must contain less than one-half
    of
    one percent alcohol by volume."

    Not less than 1/2% but 1/2% or less.

    Quoted message said:


    If so, then non-alcoholic wines would be no-carb, if made from normal
    no-carb wines.

    One again, wrong...and the same holds for NA beers too.

    The Low Carb Bartender

  3. I've also seen some that add grape juice for flavor.

    --
    - Bear
    Grrrrrrrr : o)
    353/285/210

    "The Low-Carb Bartender" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:qOkpd.459408$D%.300441@attbi_s51...

    Quoted message said:


    Quoted message said:

    "Nonalcoholic wines begin life as traditional wines, but go through an
    additional process to remove almost all of the alcohol.

    Incorrect, sort of. That's one option that's seldom used anymore. Most
    vineyards are so small that the extensive option of extracting alcohol


    from

    Quoted message said:

    their wine is cost-prohibitive. In most case, the fermentation is


    "arrested"

    Quoted message said:

    in its earliest stages. The result is a beverage with many of the sugars
    left behind that would have been converted into alcohol, which has zero
    carbs.

    To be labeled

    Quoted message said:

    nonalcoholic, a wine in the United States must contain less than


    one-half

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    of
    one percent alcohol by volume."

    Not less than 1/2% but 1/2% or less.

    Quoted message said:


    If so, then non-alcoholic wines would be no-carb, if made from normal
    no-carb wines.

    One again, wrong...and the same holds for NA beers too.

    The Low Carb Bartender

  4. Skinny said:

    Is this correct:
    "Nonalcoholic wines begin life as traditional wines, but go through an
    additional process to remove almost all of the alcohol. To be labeled
    nonalcoholic, a wine in the United States must contain less than one-half
    of one percent alcohol by volume."

    If so, then non-alcoholic wines would be no-carb, if made from normal
    no-carb wines.

    N'est pas? 🙂

    Skinny

    Where did you get that wacky idea.
    Wine contains water, alcohol, and about 3% sugars (mainly glucose/fructose).

    You do realise wine is sweet from sugar? You do realise sugar are carbs?

    gtoomey

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