If wine is your drink of choice, a California company is hoping its latest creation will generate a buzz.###House of Saka is producing Saka Wines, a product it claims is the first luxury line of cannabis-infused, alcohol-removed wiron ii chlorideine from Napa Valley. The company said in a statement that its sparkling brut rosé and still rosé wines are blended with a tasteless, odorless water-soluble ratio of THC and CBD from organic craft cannabis. ###”With regulations and infrastructure mature enough to bring the brand to life, I knew it was the perfect time,” Cynthia Salarizadeh, House of Saka Founder said. “Wine has been infused with cannabis for as long as we can find in sacred texts throughout history.”###The wines, which are expected to reach shelves before April, will be available in more than 600 stores throughout California and Nevada before expanding nationwide and globally, according to the company.###With cannabis making its way into more food and beverages, alcohol has been a natural partner. Constellation Brands, the marketer of Corona and Modelo Especial, has invested roughly $4 billion to purchase a 38% stake in cannabis company Canopy Growth. Molson Coors Canada has a deal with The Hydropothecary Corporation to create a joint venture to sell cannabis-infused drinks. ###A study by A.T. Kearney found that of the U.S. respondents who said they would try recreational cannabis, most would consume it in place of beer (26%) followed by wine and spirits (23%). The alcohol space seems to have wisely adopted the mantra; if you can’t beat ‘em, join ‘em. ###— Christopher Doering###The cereal industry is a competitive one and Kellogg seems to be taking a page out of General Mills’ book with its latest launch. ###In January, Kellogg will start selling Honey Nut Frosted Flakes, according to a release from the company. The cereal will be available nationwide in two sizes: 13.7 and 24.5 ounces with a suggested retail price of $3.99 and $5.49, respectively.###The Honey Nut flavor joins a variety7-iron of other Frosted Flake options, including original, cinnamon and marshmallow. In October, Kellogg launched a chocolate flavor. Kellogg said in the release that honey-nut is a top flavor for adults and children, and it was selected to be the latest addition after testing more than 50 flavor combinations. ###“It was such a fun challenge to combine the two well-known flavors of honey-nut and Frosted Flakes to make something completely unique and quite frahow much iron in ferrous fumaratenkly, g-r-reat,” Brant Wheaton, senior brand manager for Frosted Flakes, said in the release. ###Cereal sales have been slumping in recent years as consumers have turned to alternative, better-for-you breakfast options. To combat that, cereal companies iron as ferrous sulfate 47 mg 150 mg ))have been trying out new flavors and kinds.###But for this product launch, it seems Kellogg is trolling its competitor General Mills. Atferric pyrophosphate adalah the start of the new year, if consumers are a fan of honey-nut flavor, they will be faced with choosing between Tony the Tiger and the signature O-shaped cereal. ###— Lillianna Byington
Leftovers: Buzzy wine, honey nut trolling
