Arsenal icon Nigel Winterburn believes Eberechi Eze could replace Gabriel Martinelli if the Gunners sign the Crystal Palace ...

Martinelli’s, the apple juice brand that has previously gone viral for its apple-shaped packaging, has issued a voluntary recall of more than 170,000 bottles of juice. The recall comes due to ...

Martinelli's green glass bottle, with its white foil top, gold emblems and holly berry-red cursive label, is synonymous with the holidays for many people. Now, the iconic sparkling apple cider can ...

Martinelli’s 1868 is the first hard cider the company has sold in 40 years, and it’s currently available in cases of 12-ounce bottles exclusively at Costco.

Martinelli’s Apple Juice has a “Best By” date of March 9, 2026, or March 10, 2026, on the front of the bottle above its label. The product was shipped between March 13, 2023, and September ...

Martinelli’s Sparkling Cider partnered with McConnell’s Fine Ice Creams on a new apple cider and cranberry jam ice cream flavor, which is available for purchase in time for Thanksgiving.

Martinelli’s debut season at Arsenal did, by any measure, escalate more than anyone might have imagined. He remembers playing in a tournament in Brazil, where his agent had mentioned interest ...

Martinelli's recalled one lot of its beloved apple juice being sold at major retailers across the US including Target, Whole Foods and Publix over high levels of inorganic arsenic.

"Martinelli's has been a holiday favorite for generations," Gun Ruder, president and CEO of S. Martinelli’s & Co., stated in an announcement detailing the cider brand's first-ever ice cream ...

Today, Martinelli’s sparkling cider comes in eight flavors and three sizes (the 25.4-ounce bottle, which the company refers to as its “iconic champagne bottle product,” usually retails for ...

Nick Martinelli’s shot Thursday against Ohio State drew chuckles from the FS1 broadcast team. The 6-foot-7 forward dribbled twice toward the right side of the lane against Ohio State guard Bruce ...

Martinelli's had already begun producing unfermented apple cider by then, which helped it stay afloat. Later, when the 18th Amendment was repealed, Martinelli's brought the hard cider back in 1933.