Developed by Yuki Nakamura, these juicy green grapes can fetch as much as $100 per bunch in Tokyo department stores. However, the sweet success of Shine Muscat has been dampened by the ...

The Thai authorities and some groups have issued a warning after samples of Shine Muscat grapes were found to contain hazardous chemical residues over maximum permitted levels. The Thai Pesticide ...

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) said on ...

"If you make the sauce with less tannic green grapes, it just won't have the same texture," says Maria Helm Sinskey. When she can find them, Sinskey uses fragrant black muscat grapes here.

HONG KONG - Shine Muscat grapes - developed in Japan - are popular in Hong Kong. Despite their high price, the fruit is eaten for special occasions or given as a sign of respect. Hongkongers ...

This was confirmed by South Korea’s agriculture ministry, which told AFP that the “current situation permits Shine Muscat grapes to be grown and distributed here without royalty requirements”.

Copycats of the Shine Muscat grape, one of many fruit varieties created by Japan, have emerged. Read more at straitstimes.com. Read more at straitstimes.com.

As summer slides into autumn, apples, pears, even quinces (they’ll be here soon) and damsons take up residence in a cook’s head, but not the fruit that spells ‘harvest’ in so many countries. Perhaps ...

This was confirmed by South Korea’s agriculture ministry, which told AFP that the “current situation permits Shine Muscat grapes to be grown and distributed here without royalty requirements”.