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  1. Jun 17, 2024 · First, fermented fruits and other high sugar/starch fermented foods and beverages are likely to contain more alcohol, from .5% to 2% and possibly even higher, while low sugar/starch ferments such as sauerkraut probably do not have nearly as much.

  2. May 7, 2024 · The fermentation process itself limits the production of alcohol, and most fermented foods contain less than 0.5% alcohol which is considered non-alcoholic according to FDA regulations. Moreover, not all fermented foods are created equal when it comes to alcohol content.

  3. These drinks may contain varying levels of alcohol as a by-product of the fermentation process. Manufacturers are required to provide information on the label about alcohol content. Consumers, especially those vulnerable to the effects of alcohol such as pregnant women, drivers, and people operating machinery, should read these labels before consumption.

    • Amazake. Say hello to amazake, one of Japan's oldest drinks that dates back to Japan's Kofun period. While the name translates to "sweet sake," this thick, cloudy libation is not to be confused with its alcoholic namesake.
    • Boza. Beloved across many nations, from Turkey to Kyrgyzstan, this eggnog-resembling elixir warms the soul and fills the belly –and has been doing so for at least 8,000 years.
    • Calpis. Circling back to Japan, we find Calpis, Japan's first lactic acid beverage, created slightly over a century ago. The story begins with visionary entrepreneur Kaiun Mishima, who was stirred into creation by Mongolia's fermented milk drinks during his early 20th-century travels.
    • Chicha. Hailing from South America, chicha is a fascinating beverage steeped in Andean history, predating both the Europeans and the Incas. Its most traditional form is Peruvian chicha de jora, a low-alcohol fermented beverage crafted from white or yellow Andean corn.
  4. Sep 28, 2019 · An Australian study has found that many types of kombucha and kefir contain alcohol. The fermented "soft" drinks have soared in popularity in recent years amongst the health-conscious and those ...

  5. Fermented drinks can contain low levels of alcohol as a by-product of fermentation Kombucha, ginger beer, kvass and kefir drinks can contain residual alcohol from the fermentation process used in their manufacture. Drinks that have more than 0.5% alcohol by volume (ABV) are required by the Australia New Zealand Food Standards Code to have a ...

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  7. Apr 26, 2023 · Kombucha is a fermented drink, so it can contain alcohol. However, it typically only has trace amounts and is considered nonalcoholic. ... but the TTB does not classify it as an alcoholic drink if ...

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