Do you have a favorite grape ice cream? Probably not, as it's a tricky ingredient to turn into good ice cream. Here's why ...

Scientists have found another reason to eat Kern County’s top-grossing crop. The latest study on grapes' nutritional benefits suggests that consuming a cup and a half of the fruit every day may ...

If you've ever bitten into a grape and shockingly discovered it tastes just like cotton candy, you're not imagining things. There really is an appropriately-named cotton candy grape. It's a real fruit ...

A new study1 from the University of California, Davis, published in the peer-reviewed journal Food & Function, provides the ...

Discover the unspoken rules of sampling grapes at the grocery store, from hygiene to proper etiquette, for a better ...

Before your next grocery run, see which fruits are worth the hype, and which ones aren’t as great as they seem.

Yes, raisins are good for you. They have a similar nutritional profile to other kinds of fruits, says Camila Martin, a ...

Grapes are sweet, crunchy and fun to eat. They're also higher in sugar than some other fruits. A dietitian explains the health benefits of red and green grapes.

Both green and black grapes are packed with essential nutrients, though their specific health benefits differ slightly, according to health experts.

The health benefits of grapes include improved heart health, better sleep, and strong bones. Grapes are a source of antioxidants, minerals, and vitamins.

Black grapes offer numerous health benefits due to their rich antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties. They boost immunity, aid in weight control ...