According to a recent study, calorie labeling of food leads to a small reduction in energy selected and consumed.

The standard size for spirits is 1.5 ounces. It’s under 100 calories, and you can keep it there with a club soda mixer, low-calorie tonic water or low-calorie soda, Fernstrom advises.

The base of this drink is shochu, a low-alcohol Japanese spirit (typically under 30% ABV). Chu-hi cocktails are known to be refreshingly low in alcohol and especially food-friendly. This vodka ...

Canned foods are a pantry staple, but they often get a bad rap. While there are suboptimal varieties (same goes for bread, oatmeal, and soda), research shows people who eat them are more likely to eat ...

And it's getting lots of recognition. BevNet named Casamara Club's Superclasico among its best new products of 2024 and the ...

Calorie labels on food may lower calorie intake, but findings on alcohol are inconclusive, indicating a gap in research for ...

Keep reading to learn more about low ABV cocktails and the easy recipes you'll want to sip this month and throughout the year!

But do calorie counts ... giving researchers low confidence in this conclusion. Two studies included in the review focused on the effects of labels on alcoholic drinks, but the results were ...

A review of 25 studies, external on calorie labelling in a number of countries found a small reduction in the calories people chose to eat - equivalent to two almonds - but even this modest effect ...

Derek Brown, a Washington, D.C.-based mixologist and author of "Mindful Mixology: A Comprehensive Guide to No- and Low-Alcohol Cocktails," told Fox News Digital that the adult drink market can be ...