News

Wine Water launches O.Vine

8 Jun 2018

Wine Water, an Israeli startup, is launching O.Vine, said to be the first spring water infusion with the spirit of wine.

Wine Water launches O.Vine

Wine Water, an Israeli startup, is launching O.Vine, said to be the first spring water infusion with the spirit of wine. Alcohol-free O.Vine is described as bringing an intoxicating aroma and refreshing taste to any table.

According to the company, O.Vine is shaping a new near water category inspired by the world’s two oldest beverages: water and wine. Combining the benefits of healthful extracts wine grape skins and seeds with pure spring water, O.Vine is an all-natural, non-alcoholic beverage without preservatives or added colours. Its colour and ingredients are derived from red or white wine grape waste.

“Developing O.Vine was extremely challenging,” said Anat Levi, CEO and founder of Wine Water. “Based on our winemaking expertise, we designed proprietary technology and specialized techniques. These methods prevent oxidation – the main obstacle to keeping the beverage fresh and shelf stable – without alcohol and without preservatives.”

O.Vine was conceived in collaboration with Practical Innovation. The team succeeded in developing clean, controlled process to prevent oxidation, all while maintaining the wine’s appealing natural colour and aroma.

“I'm passionate about creating innovative beverages based on winemaking traditions, proliferating wine’s wellness benefits and raising the lifestyle to a new level,” said Levi. “When you are in the business of natural premium beverages, Mother Earth’s gifts such as spring water and soil are key factors in your success. So, it is only natural to do whatever you can to protect them. All of my recent initiatives have leveraged sustainable approaches, which have mainly been producing eco-friendly products with a minimal footprint.”

“Our mission was to create a pure water sensation that not only inspires consumers to appreciate wine’s complex flavours and aromas, but also leverages sustainable principles by reusing the skins and seeds from the wine grapes remaining from the winemaking process,” said Tal Leizer, CEO of Practical Innovation.

“Drinking wine is a pure pleasure, but not all consumers are able to indulge due to its alcohol content. For example, it is recommended that pregnant women avoid alcohol entirely,” said Levi. “O.Vine imparts the wine sensation and awakens the memory of drinking wine. The beverage delivers the health benefits of antioxidants – without the alcohol. Moreover, by upcycling the excess wine ingredients, the product is environmentally friendly.”

The O.Vine line features two still beverages and two carbonated drinks, which are available in red varieties (from cabernet, merlot, syrah and petit verdot) and white varieties (from riesling and gewürztraminer).

Get more of our news on Google

Set Ingredients Network as a 'Preferred Source' to get quicker access to the news you value.

Add us now

Related news

Skimpflation: An ‘unfair’ and risky approach to keeping prices low

Skimpflation: An ‘unfair’ and risky approach to keeping prices low

2 Sep 2026

Consumers see skimpflation – reducing the quality of ingredients due to rising costs – as more unfair than shrinkflation, making it a risky strategy according to recent research.

Read more 
NielsenIQ’s EU barometer shows Britain leading in grocery inflation

NielsenIQ’s EU barometer shows Britain leading in grocery inflation

31 Aug 2026

Britain was the only country to record grocery inflation above 2%, according to NielsenIQ data that compared Europe’s five biggest grocery markets from February to May 2026.

Read more 
‘Urgent gaps’ in achieving 2030 food system goals

‘Urgent gaps’ in achieving 2030 food system goals

27 Aug 2026

Global food systems are failing to meet 2030 targets across indicators including health, environment, and resilience, according to a report co-authored by the Food and Agriculture Organisation (FAO).

Read more 
China beverages: Is herbal innovation the future?

China beverages: Is herbal innovation the future?

20 Aug 2026

Herbal and botanical innovation in China's drinks market continues to grow, with ingredients like astragalus root, ginger, and ginseng in the spotlight – and focus shifting far beyond refreshment.

Read more 
Popular barbecue staples experience sharp price increases

Popular barbecue staples experience sharp price increases

19 Aug 2026

The typical cost of US shoppers’ barbecue baskets has risen by 12% over the past year – the fastest annual rise in a decade, figures from The Economist show.

Read more 
Beyond 'nice to have': A spotlight on US functional beverages

Beyond 'nice to have': A spotlight on US functional beverages

12 Aug 2026

Functional beverage interest in the US is gaining important ground as consumers now expect function rather than see it as "nice to have", and there are clear market gaps for growth, according to Spate.

Read more 
Manam Chocolate aims to bring premium Indian cacao to 'the world stage'

Manam Chocolate aims to bring premium Indian cacao to 'the world stage'

11 Aug 2026

Craft chocolate brand Manam Chocolate is investing in local expansion and supply chain innovation throughout India as it works to build out the premium reputation of its locally produced cacao products.

Read more 
Digital twin technology gains ground in food manufacturing

Digital twin technology gains ground in food manufacturing

6 Aug 2026

Food and beverage companies are increasingly turning to digital twins to optimise and automate manufacturing processes, but opportunities stretch far beyond this, say experts.

Read more 
How Secon Taste is putting upcycled snacks on shelves

How Secon Taste is putting upcycled snacks on shelves

4 Aug 2026

Hungarian zero-waste startup Secon Taste is turning surplus food into upcycled snacks such as fibre-packed granola, instant porridge, and a circular coffee-tasting box.

Read more 
Codex sets global thresholds for ‘may contain’ labels

Codex sets global thresholds for ‘may contain’ labels

3 Aug 2026

Codex Alimentarius has adopted its first global guidance on when to use “may contain” allergen warnings, setting thresholds intended to stop the label being used as blanket legal cover.

Read more