Guankou grape is a hybrid grape variety (Vitis vinifera × Vitis labrusca) termed for Guankou countryside in Jianshi county of Hubei province, China, where this grape is native. This grape is widely planted in Guankou countryside due to their large, compact, and fragrant clusters. With the expansion of the planting area, farmers were presented with a new problem of unsalable grapes. Thus, we need to produce the deep-processing products such as grape juice and wine to achieve of this distinctive grape variety for full use. However, the juice yield of the grape is often low, and oxidative browning is rapid during conventional winemaking. Therefore, the problem of low juice yield for this grape was initially circumvented by macerating the juice with the skin, which prolongs the maceration time and improves the juice yield (Wang et al., 2017). However, rapid browning cannot be solved via the use of SO 2 (40-60 mg/L), which is normally required for producing white wine. Enzymatic reactions primarily fuel this reaction, and most browning in fruits is caused by polyphenol oxidase (PPO;Taranto et al., 2017).