The only excellent alcohol free wine I know of, is drinkingvinegar! Well the closest you will get to it, being fermented twice, once into alcohol, then vinegar! 9 flavours 38 NTUC outlets! You will recognise the bottle in the asian drinks section, it is indicated with wine vinegar on some of the bottles. Really good with soda water and/or a slice of lemon, depends on flavour of course, and its good for you. Best served chilled, but can be mixed with warm water too!Dolph wrote:Does anybody know if it's possible to buy (decent) alcohol-free wine and/or beer in Singapore? And if so, where?
Cheers...
ClausthalerDolph wrote:Does anybody know if it's possible to buy (decent) alcohol-free wine and/or beer in Singapore? And if so, where?
Cheers...
My boss and I go through several cases a week in the office. Pretty decent tasting I must say.For those who want to guzzle without the grisly after-effects, a new contender promises to deliver the taste but without the alcohol content. Transvision Marketing, a company which specialises in non-alcoholic beverages, has been importing Clausthaler (say clause-there-ler) from Germany since March.
Made in the same way with barley, hops and yeast as regular beer, the process is later reversed to extract the alcohol content. Touting the virtues
of having 40 per cent fewer calories than normal beer, it claims to be the 'unchallenged market leader for alcohol-free beer' in Germany.
According to a pilot study by Cologne Sports College, consuming non-alcoholic beer before sports can 'significantly improve maximum performance and stamina levels'.
And after sports, the same is considered as 'the ideal beverage to restore the body's reserves'.
For national servicemen who dread their 2.4km run, this would make working up a sweat sweet duty.
For free tours of Asia Pacific Breweries, call Mr Patrick Teo on 6860-3007, or e-mail [email protected]
Clausthaler is available at NTUC FairPrice, Isetan and Meidi-Ya supermarkets at $1.20 a can and $1.70 a bottle.
For details, call Transvision Marketing on 6295-5750.
I also used to drink non alcoholic beer, when i was training at the darts club, after my 20th bottle, i was seeing double numbers, one can actually get quite tipsy, so be warned if driving! Vinegar is a much safer bet! and the taste is better too! Nothing like a pint of 11 acids, to charge the batteries up each day.sundaymorningstaple wrote:ClausthalerDolph wrote:Does anybody know if it's possible to buy (decent) alcohol-free wine and/or beer in Singapore? And if so, where?
Cheers...
My boss and I go through several cases a week in the office. Pretty decent tasting I must say.For those who want to guzzle without the grisly after-effects, a new contender promises to deliver the taste but without the alcohol content. Transvision Marketing, a company which specialises in non-alcoholic beverages, has been importing Clausthaler (say clause-there-ler) from Germany since March.
Made in the same way with barley, hops and yeast as regular beer, the process is later reversed to extract the alcohol content. Touting the virtues
of having 40 per cent fewer calories than normal beer, it claims to be the 'unchallenged market leader for alcohol-free beer' in Germany.
According to a pilot study by Cologne Sports College, consuming non-alcoholic beer before sports can 'significantly improve maximum performance and stamina levels'.
And after sports, the same is considered as 'the ideal beverage to restore the body's reserves'.
For national servicemen who dread their 2.4km run, this would make working up a sweat sweet duty.
For free tours of Asia Pacific Breweries, call Mr Patrick Teo on 6860-3007, or e-mail [email protected]
Clausthaler is available at NTUC FairPrice, Isetan and Meidi-Ya supermarkets at $1.20 a can and $1.70 a bottle.
For details, call Transvision Marketing on 6295-5750.
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