Sip for a Cause: KUL MOCKS x Proof Alliance

Jenny Loew
3 days ago
2 min read

At KUL MOCKS, we’re all about giving back to the community—and this season, we’re proud to partner with Proof Alliance to raise awareness about fetal alcohol spectrum disorders (FASD) and support families across the US. Together, we’re turning every sip into a step toward meaningful change.

How You Can Help—Just by Sipping

From now through December 31, 2025, 10% of every KUL MOCKS sale at participating Minnesota stores (listed below) will go directly to Proof Alliance. So when you grab your favorite flavor—Blackberry Lime Mojito, Peach Hibiscus Cider, or Strawberry Margarita—you’re doing more than sipping something delicious. You’re making a difference.

Why It Matters

FASD is the leading preventable cause of developmental disabilities in the U.S.—and yet awareness is still far too low. Proof Alliance is working to change that through education, advocacy, and support for families navigating life with an FASD diagnosis.

Every mocktail sold helps fund resources, outreach programs, and crucial services that make communities stronger and more informed. It’s a small act with a big ripple effect.

Meet the Partners Behind the Mission

🍹 KUL MOCKS

KUL MOCKS was born from a simple idea: to create the experience of drinking a cocktail—without the alcohol. When founders Nate and Danielle Goss were expecting their first child, they struggled to find a true non-alcoholic option that felt social, satisfying, and celebratory. Danielle, a Registered Dietitian, began crafting her own mocktails at home, realizing the need extended far beyond pregnancy. Their research confirmed a growing demand from "sober curious" and health-conscious consumers looking for 0.00% ABV alternatives. With entrepreneurial spirit and support from loved ones, they launched KUL MOCKS just before welcoming their first baby.

💙 Proof Alliance

Proof Alliance has led the FASD conversation for over 25 years. Their work empowers families, trains providers, and educates the public about the risks of alcohol during pregnancy—all while advocating for policy change and compassionate care for those affected.