The number of calories in gin varies based on the alcohol content. The higher the proof, which is equal to two times the ABV, the higher the calories. Stick with low-proof gin for fewer calories.

Because until recently, decent zero-proof alternatives were hard to come by. Most of the non-alcoholic shockers were made by ...

Take Quarter Proof for instance ... With 0.5 per cent alcohol, ATOPIA is the latest kid on the low-alcohol block with an ABV of 0.5 per cent. Made with botanicals and fruits, it’s an ideal ...

Rather, she suggests being strategic and using low-calorie alcohol in your cocktails to ... Try: Sommarøy Lower Proof Gin, a gluten-free gin that has about two-thirds the alcohol by volume ...

Over the last few years, consumers have been practicing more conscious drinking, whether that’s abstaining, sipping low-proof drinks or tiger-striping — switching between no-alcohol drinks and ...

For example: 80-proof vodka (40% alcohol; the most common type ... but fewer carbohydrates," says Gerbstadt. And, she adds, "low-carb beer is just another term for light beer." ...

Either way, these easy-to-drink cocktail recipes are proof that moderation doesn’t mean you have to sacrifice when it comes ...

The alcoholic strength of whiskey when it enters a cask is a crucial yet underexplored factor in its maturation ...

Back in the day, it was pretty much limited to sugar or citric acid. Nowadays, there’s a raft of alternatives to plug the ...

Low and zero alcohol beers, wines and spirits are growing ... Just 10-15ml (2-3 teaspoons) of this syrup with soda water is a good zero-proof replacement for gin and tonic.” ...