The first month of 2025 is nearing its end, meaning folks participating in Dry January are almost finished with the 31-day challenge. Dry January has become an extremely popular trend, with participants abstaining from alcohol for the first month of the year.

Zest bar+grille, 306 S. New St. in Bethlehem, will mix up some mocktails such as the Southern Belle with pomegranate and pineapple juices, the Lavender Haze with lavender syrup and blackberry puree, the “No” Jito with muddled mint and lime juice, and the Mangonada with mango puree, Sprite and tajin.

Rapid City bartender Travis Gee shows NewsCenter1's Sam Johnson how to make his spin on a non-alcoholic French 75!

Whether you’re diving into a month of mindful drinking or looking to switch up your usual, these non-alcoholic options make for a fun Dry January.

You may have heard of people participating in Dry January. The goal is to cut back on the amount of alcohol during the month. A new study shared by Health and Human Services may have another reason to cut back.