Japanese consumers don’t have to hear about the increasing popularity of the Shine Muscat through the grapevine, but can see it in the clusters of yellow-green grapes packing produce sections.

From Moscato d’Asti to Zibibbo di Pantelleria, the Muscat family of grapes is responsible for more wines than it gets credit for. Brian Freedman is a wine, spirits, travel, and food writer ...

“Compared to three years ago, the orders for the grapes last year have as much as tripled and this led to rushed quality inspection checks,” said an employee from Gimcheon City Agricultural Center.

A grape variety called Shine Muscat is helping to change perceptions that farming isn’t lucrative, say officials in Yamanashi Prefecture. That may explain a surge in new mostly young farmers to ...

PETALING JAYA: The controversial imported shine muscat grapes do not contain chemical residues exceeding permitted levels, says to the Health Ministry. The ministry revealed that 234 grape samples ...

Shine Muscat Grapes -- big, green, seedless grapes grown in East Asian countries like Japan, South Korea, and China -- are becoming famous among local consumers.

The health ministry said the next shipment of Shine Muscat grapes would be banned if they contained residue beyond the permitted level. (Envato Elements pic) No excessive pesticide residue has ...

PASIR PUTEH: The Agriculture and Food Security Ministry will conduct further inspection over the influx of 'Shine Muscat' grapes imported into the country. Its Minister Datuk Seri Mohamad Sabu ...

SINGAPORE: Shine Muscat grapes available in Singapore are safe to eat, with the fruit subject to tests for pesticides and other quality control measures, the Singapore Food Agency (SFA ...

TEMPO.CO, Jakarta - Head of the Food and Drug Monitoring Agency (BPOM) Taruna Ikrar has officially declared that imported Shine Muscat grapes from China are free from the feared Chlorpyrifos pesticide ...

Grape juice was normally a popular choice of her customers. “However, since the reports of chemical contamination in Shine Muscat grapes, customers now rarely order grape juice,” she said.

SINGAPORE - Shine Muscat grapes in Singapore are safe to eat, after passing tests for pesticides by the Singapore Food Agency (SFA). “To date, SFA’s tests for pesticides in Shine Muscat grapes ...