The grape harvest season for the new crop has begun at markets in…

The grape harvest season for the new crop has begun at markets in Moscow.

Consensus

The season for the new grape harvest has started at markets in Moscow.
Farmers are delivering grapes from Crimea, Dagestan, Krasnodarsky Krai, and several Russian oblasts including Rostov, Tambov, Kaluga, Lipetsk, Oryol, and Voronezh.
Grapes available on the market include light, dark, and red currants, pink 'lady's fingers,' 'radiant,' 'white muscat,' and black Crimean varieties.
The assortment is replenished as the grapes ripen, continuing until mid-autumn.
The grape harvest is accessible to the public at Moscow's markets.

The cultural origin of grapes is the Caucasus region, including modern-day Georgia and Armenia, and parts of Asia Minor, with cultivation beginning 8,000 to 10,000 years ago. — vm
In 1613, the first vineyard in Astrakhan was established by order of Tsar Michael Fedorovich, using saplings from Persia, Hungary, and Germany. — vm
The 78-year-old Moscow resident Lidia Volkova identifies with Krasnodar vineyards and refers to grapes as berries from a botanical perspective. — vm
Grapes are rich in fiber, vitamin K, copper, potassium, and polyphenols, with darker grapes generally containing more pigmented polyphenols. — vm
A vendor from Derbent, Peri Kerimova, says she enjoys working at Moscow markets. — vm
A vendor named Mehbob Mahmadrizoev from Dagestan says he knows many grape varieties and prefers 'lady's fingers' and pink currants for their sweetness and refreshment. — vm
Fresh grapes should be whole, firm, without cracks, dents, or stickiness, and have even color without spots. — vm
The information is sourced from the official portal of the Mayor and Government of Moscow. — ntv
The varieties differ in color, size, taste, presence of seeds, and skin thickness. — tg_mosrutop