“…The initial amount of yeast in five mulberry wines were twice as high as that of Wang, Xie, et al (), to a certain extent, yeast cell walls may adsorb anthocyanins (Morata, Gomez‐Cordoves, Colomo, & Suarez, ). Whereas, the white wine fermented with Challenge Aroma White ( Saccharomyces cerevisiae ) was richer in polyphenols than that prepared with Saccharomyces bayanus (Samoticha, Wojdyło, Chmielewska, Politowicz, & Szumny, ). The TP content (145.42–197.65 mg GAE/100 mL) in five mulberry wines were higher than rosé wine (an average of 914 mg GAE/L) (Li, Wang, Li, Li, & Wang, ) and gingko wine (456 mg GAE/L) (Wang, Xie, et al, ), although they were still less than those of red wines (an average of 2,068 mg GAE/L) (Li et al, ) and four mulberry varieties (3034.67–4681.33 mg GAE/L) (Wang, Xie, et al, ).…”