Articles Tagged with ''beverage labels''

Four Roses Distillery announced its global brand refresh, the first update for the brand since 2006. The new visual identity also comes as Four Roses, a heritage brand that predates Prohibition, celebrates its 135th year. Consumers will see the refreshed branding across all of Four Roses’ bourbon bottles, and on its new website.

Riboli Family Wines announced the launch of all-new packaging for its San Simeon portfolio. The new packaging brings a bolder look through clean lines and showcases an embossed gold foil trident emblem, it says.

Knob Creek, a brand of Beam Suntory, announced the addition of an age statement to its Kentucky Straight Rye Whiskey. This seven-year age statement is a testament to the craftsmanship, patience and care behind its super-premium whiskey and reinforces the brand’s dedication to producing world-class whiskies for its consumers, the company says.

Brew Dr. Kombucha announced the launch of their new branding and packaging. The fresh look includes a refreshed logo, a new label, and the introduction of two new flavors: Strawberry Fields and Pineapple Paradise.

As plant-based beverages have grown elevenfold since the turn of the century, discussions have percolated regarding the use of the term milk. Earlier this year, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) announced draft recommendations for the industry on the naming of these products as well as recommendations on voluntary nutrient statements for their labeling.

González Byass USA is releasing Brandy Presidente with a new label and bottle to showcase the brandy’s heritage with “De Mexico Para Todos” (translating to from Mexico from all) embossed on the bottle to celebrate the brand’s heritage.

For the second year, Breckenridge Distillery combines the art of blending whiskey and color in the second edition of the Collectors Art Series, a limited release bottle with local Denver Street artist and muralist Alexandrea Pangburn. 

Numi Organic Tea announced a new Carbon Footprint Label, which will be included on all of its tea boxes beginning in the first half of 2022. The new label breaks down each product’s emissions into four categories ― ingredients, packaging, transport and preparation ― so that consumers can easily understand the carbon impact of their tea purchases.