Non

New & Trending Non-alcoholic

View all

Non-Alcoholic Beer

View all

Heineken Zero

Same great taste without the ABVShop now

Non-alcoholic Spirits

View all

FAQ

What does "non-alcoholic" mean for wine and beer?

Short answer: "Non-alcoholic" generally refers to beverages made to resemble beer or wine but with little to no alcohol.

Labels and regulations vary, so check product details on the Walmart listing for an exact alcohol content. Many products list an alcohol-by-volume (ABV) percentage or use terms like "dealcoholized" or "alcohol removed."

  • Look at the product description and nutrition facts on the item page.
  • Read customer reviews for taste and accuracy.
  • Use Walmart filters to narrow choices and choose pickup or delivery that works for you.

How do I pick a non-alcoholic drink that tastes like the real thing?

Finding a non-alcoholic option that fits your taste comes down to style and descriptions. Start with what you usually like—dry white, full-bodied red, hoppy beer, or malty lager—and look for matching tasting notes.

  • Check the product description for flavor cues (fruity, dry, bitter, oaky).
  • Use customer ratings and photos to set expectations.
  • Try different styles in small quantities or multi-packs to compare.
  • Use Walmart's filters and customer questions to narrow options and choose convenient delivery or store pickup.

How should I serve and chill non-alcoholic wine or beer?

Serving temperature and glassware can make a big difference in how non-alcoholic drinks taste.

  • Chill sparkling and light whites in the refrigerator (about 40–50°F); serve fuller whites and light reds slightly warmer (about 50–60°F).
  • Non-alcoholic lagers and ales usually taste best well chilled.
  • Use appropriate glassware—flutes or white-wine glasses for sparkling, stemmed glasses for aromatic wines, and pint or tulip glasses for beer—to concentrate aromas.
  • Store opened bottles in the fridge and consume within a few days for best flavor; results may vary by product.

How might non-alcoholic drinks affect breath or blood alcohol testing?

Many non-alcoholic beverages contain trace levels of alcohol, which can sometimes register on very sensitive breath or blood tests depending on quantity consumed and timing.

  • Check the ABV listed on the product page and the nutrition label for exact content.
  • If testing or sobriety checks are a concern, consider limiting intake and consult your employer, testing authority, or a medical professional for guidance.
  • Walmart product pages often include ABV details and customer questions that may help you decide before purchase.

What are easy mocktails using non-alcoholic beer or wine?

Non-alcoholic beer and wine make great bases for simple, approachable mocktails. Here are a few quick ideas you can try at home:

  • Beer shandy: Mix equal parts chilled non-alcoholic beer and lemonade; garnish with a lemon wheel.
  • Wine spritzer: Combine non-alcoholic white wine with sparkling water and a splash of citrus; serve over ice.
  • Fruity beer cooler: Add a dash of fruit juice (orange or cranberry) and a mint sprig to chilled non-alcoholic beer.

Adjust sweetness and garnishes to taste. You can order mixers and garnishes on Walmart for convenient pickup or delivery.

Show less

About Non-Alcoholic Beer & Wine - Walmart.com

Does nonalcoholic wine taste like real wine?

Nonalcoholic wine is surprisingly like real alcoholic wine because they are made in much the same way. It has similar flavors, dryness, and consistency of alcoholic wine, instead of simply tasting like grape juice as you might expect.

How is nonalcoholic beer made to taste like beer without the hops?

Actually, the way nonalcoholic beer is made has changed quite recently and is now brewed using hops in the same way as regular beer. Following the brewing process, the alcohol is then removed using reverse osmosis, leaving the flavor virtually unaffected. Any flavor that is lost can be enhanced with flavorings at the end of the process.

Is nonalcoholic beer and wine lower in calories than alcoholic versions?

On the whole, nonalcoholic beer and wine have fewer calories than their alcoholic versions. They also come with the health benefits associated with reducing alcohol intake.