An ideal alcohol-free option for the beer and cider drinkers out there, Drynks differentiates itself from others by providing alcohol alternatives that are 0% alcohol, rather than less than 0.

Smashed Berry Can - Alcohol Free Drinks Smashed Berry Can - Alcohol Free Drinks

Based in the dense forest region of the Belgian Ardennes, it aims to revive the local orchards and bring new jobs to the region.Millennials and Gen Zers are drinking less and this is influenced by a number of factors including an upweighted focus on personal health and well-being and the rise of the social media surveillance culture which can document a messy night out in seconds.

Cheetham Bell MD Mark Harrison partners with DRYNKS Former Cheetham Bell MD Mark Harrison partners with DRYNKS

This cider is sourced and produced sustainably in the UK, making it the perfect choice for environmentally conscious cider lovers. Having invested in a pioneering, alcohol-free brewery, Drynks is one of the only British beverage businesses to be able to remove alcohol from standard alcoholic craft beer, lager and cider thanks to its state-of-the-art distillation plant and investment has certainly paid off when it comes to taste. We test non-alcoholic drinks using the manufacturer’s recommended serve and try across a range of situations – drinks in the park, a nightcap at home, wine with dinner – to see if they really stand up to the occasion without feeling like we’re missing out. Smashed Lager is a refreshing pale gold lager beer with a clean taste which perfectly balances with hint of barley malt, complex aromatic floral notes and a mild hoppy bitterness. Spiced or mulled versions have also become well-liked during the festive period, and a lighter but just as sweet alternative to mulled wine.version, it then goes through a dealcoholisation process, where alcohol is removed from the drink in a manner that doesn’t hinder the traditional taste or mouthfeel of cider that consumers still desire. While alcoholic and alcohol-free ciders are different drinks, they are both made using a similar process. The drinks industry has sat up and listened to the increasing number of Brits who don’t fancy an alcoholic drink but also don’t want to be stuck sipping tooth-achingly sweet juice at their next house party.