Which is why—one reason, anyway—that first Muscat grape that bursts, its thin, pinkish-yellow skin rupturing easily and spilling juice all over your tongue—is such a surprise. It’s a grape that tastes ...

The Shine Muscat grape – developed in Japan – is popular in Hong Kong. Despite its high price, the fruit is eaten for special occasions or given as a sign of respect. Hongkongers ...

“The great things about Shine Muscat are that each grape berry becomes big, it’s easy to grow, and it’s sweet but not too much,” Nakamura said in the country’s central Nagano regio ...

But waiting on the shelves there — and online — are copycats grown by China and South Korea that are nearly the same as Shine Muscat grapes, but much cheaper. According to the Japanese ...

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 ...