Traubensaft. It's a non-alcoholic sparkling apple juice that they sell (or sold) in German-speaking Switzerland. In my opinion, it was better than the Martinelli's that you can get in the US.
It's been over 30 years. But yes, come to think of it, I think it was grape.
And in reply to tetris11: Yes, there's grape juice everywhere, but not like this. This wasn't Welch's. If this stuff had been alcoholic, I would have been in trouble...
My advice, find a local winery and see if they sell grape juice. My local wineries sell amazing grape juices that are nothing like welchs in wine bottles in Northern Ohio, I assume they're similar to the kind you're looking for.
Edit: just noticed that you wanted sparkling, this may not apply
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Traubensaft. It's a non-alcoholic sparkling apple juice that they sell (or sold) in German-speaking Switzerland. In my opinion, it was better than the Martinelli's that you can get in the US.
You mean Apfelschorle? "Trauben" means grapes and I think that's probably not what you meant if you're writing about apples.
It's been over 30 years. But yes, come to think of it, I think it was grape.
And in reply to tetris11: Yes, there's grape juice everywhere, but not like this. This wasn't Welch's. If this stuff had been alcoholic, I would have been in trouble...
The alcoholic version of this in Europe is Federweisser (or Sturm in Austria)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Federweisser
https://www.kcblau.com/sturm/
My advice, find a local winery and see if they sell grape juice. My local wineries sell amazing grape juices that are nothing like welchs in wine bottles in Northern Ohio, I assume they're similar to the kind you're looking for. Edit: just noticed that you wanted sparkling, this may not apply
Or use a soda stream.
You might try some of these, the pomegranate-blueberry is excellent!:
https://nonalcoholicwinesonline.com/collections/st-julian-sp...
Grapejuice can be found everywhere