100% Grape Juice Concord Grape The bold, delicious taste of Concord grapes in every glass. No added sugar, flavors or colors. Non-GMO. Two servings of fruit and 100% Daily Value of Vitamin C per 8 oz.

The Concord grape is a cultivar derived from the grape species Vitis labrusca (also known as fox grape) that are used as table grapes, wine grapes and juice grapes. They are often used to make grape jelly, grape juice, grape pies, grape-flavored soft drinks, and candy.

Thomas Bramwell Welch and his son Charles Welch from Vinland, New Jersey. The Welch's first pasteurized Concord grape juice in 1869 as an alternative to fermented wine for church communion services. Welch's Grape Juice was originally marketed as Dr. Welch's Unfermented Wine, Pure Grape Juice.

Decades worth of research says that thanks to the dark purple Concord grape and its polyphenol power, 100% grape juice can help support a healthy heart. In fact, Concord grapes and their juice deliver many of the same polyphenols and heart health benefits as red wine.

Concords are blue in color, and do not have a reddish glow in the sunlight when ripe. Niagaras are “white grapes” and are more light green-yellow in color. It is a bit more difficult to tell when a Niagara berry is ripe. The berries actually turn from a green shade to a somewhat yellow color when ripe.

Concord grapes are hardy grapes native to North America. They are typically larger in size and have larger seeds than European varieties. Concord grapes also have a slip skin (skin that separates from the pulp), which is thicker than the fixed skin on European grapes.

The grape's origin has been well documented, and according to the Concord Grape Association, it was developed by Ephraim Wales Bull in 1849, and is named for Concord, Massachusetts, where the original Concord parent vine still grows today, near Bull's farmhouse.

Concord grapes are hardy grapes native to North America. They are typically larger in size and have larger seeds than European varieties. Concord grapes also have a slip skin (skin that separates from the pulp), which is thicker than the fixed skin on European grapes.

The cup of grape juice is the color of blood and is a good representation of the blood Jesus shed on the cross (John 19:33-34). To counteract the claim of false teachers who denied that Jesus came in the flesh, John writes that Jesus came both by water (in baptism) and by blood (on the cross) (1 John 5:6-8).

According to Dr. Joseph Vita of the Boston University School of Medicine, drinking Welch's Concord grape juice may benefit your nighttime blood pressure and therefore provide you with better overall cardiovascular health.

In fact, 20 years of research shows that 100% grape juice made with Concord grapes helps support a healthy heart. And, while more research is needed, preliminary studies suggest that it may provide benefits in other areas of health, including cognitive function.

While grapes are sometimes not associated with superfruits, the Concord is a special polyphenol-rich variety that is quite different from standard table grapes. In fact, research has shown that Concord grape juice contains between 74% and 422% more polyphenols than grape juices made from other varieties[3].

Concord grapes are a slip skin grape, meaning if you squeeze the grape, the pulp will slip out of the skin. You can eat Concord grapes with or without the skin, or with or without the seeds. All parts of the Concord grape are good for you.

High demand and low supply drive nearly $100 price jump. A combination of reduced acreage, low yields, low inventories and low imports pushed the cash price for Washington Concord grapes up to $300 per ton - a record high following years of prices at or under $200.

A glass of Réal Fruit Grapes juice keeps your brain active, alert and healthy. Grape Juice is believed to increase the blood flow in the brain. We all are aware of the negative effects of solar radiation. Grapes juice helps to protect your body against the harmful rays of sun.

The production and consumption of wine has been widespread in the Middle East and has been tolerated to varying extents by different religious groups. Islam forbade all intoxicants (khamr) and even pressed grape juice for Muslims.