seedless

Grapes are regarded in many cultures as “the queen of fruits," since centuries. These tiny berries are the storehouse of numerous health promoting phyto-nutrients such as poly-phenolic antioxidants, vitamins, and minerals. No wonder why so many of us often include them in our diet, be it in the form of fresh table fruits, dry fruits, juice, or simply in salads.
In structure, each grape berry features semi-translucent flesh encased inside a smooth, thin skin. Some varieties contain edible seeds, while others are seedless. The color of the berry is because of the presence of poly-phenolic pigments in them. Red or purple berries are rich in anthocyanins while white-green berries contain more of tannins, especially, catechin.
prodotti white  black red seedless

White Seedless

White seedless grapes have berry skin coloured from green to yellow and milky wihte. These particoular colourations are proper of each varieties and are influenced by land and climate of cultivation.

Red Seedless

Red grapes are relatively low in calories and are fat and cholesterol free. A 1-cup serving of red grapes contains only 104 calories, yet still provides 1 g of protein and 1 g of fiber. However, this serving also contains 27 g of total carbohydrates, 23 g of which come from sugar. Consuming red grapes provides your body with antioxidants -- powerful substances that protect your body against free radicals, which are unstable molecules that can damage cells. A study published in "BMC Complementary and Alternative Medicine" in July 2013 revealed that red grapes may prevent oxidative damage because they contain antioxidants and antiglycation. Glycation is a protein cross-linking process that leads to harmful consequences, which may contribute to the development of many age-related diseases, such as diabetes, cardiovascular diseases, autoimmune diseases, cancer and Alzheimer's disease.

Black Seedless

Black seedles grapes are becoming even more populare thanks to the texture and juicy of their berries and good shelf life. The skins is also rich of benefits, such as resveratrol.It reduces stroke risk by altering the molecular mechanisms inside the blood vessels. It does so, firstly by reducing susceptibility of blood vessel damage through decreased activity of angiotensin (a systemic hormone causing blood vessel constriction that would otherwise elevate blood pressure) and secondly, through increased production of the vasodilator substance, nitric oxide (a beneficial compound that causes relaxation of blood vessels).