Cuadro educativo Wine vs. Beer estilo infografía editorial

Side-by-side comparison infographic titled "Wine vs. Beer" (in English). Split the canvas vertically into TWO clearly separated columns with strong balanced symmetry: left column for "Wine" with a simple elegant wine glass hero icon, right column for "Beer" with a frosty pint glass hero icon. Create 6 horizontal attribute rows spanning both columns, with a left-side label rail for row titles and small matching icons per row. Use a beginner-friendly explainer tone, honest and balanced, but make the final overall winner clear. For each row, show the attribute label IN English in quotes, then the Wine value, then the Beer value, and subtly mark the stronger side with a checkmark or green dot or slightly bolder type.

Use these EXACT on-image row labels and values:
1. "Typical Taste" — Wine: "Fruity, dry, or tannic" — Beer: "Malty, bitter, or crisp" — winner accent: Beer
2. "Alcohol Level" — Wine: "Usually 11-15% ABV" — Beer: "Usually 4-8% ABV" — winner accent: Beer for beginner friendliness
3. "Serving Style" — Wine: "Sipped slowly" — Beer: "Casual and easy to pour" — winner accent: Beer
4. "Food Pairing" — Wine: "Strong with dinners and cheese" — Beer: "Great with snacks, grilled food, and casual meals" — winner accent: Beer
5. "Flavor Variety" — Wine: "Different grapes and regions" — Beer: "Many styles: lager, ale, stout, IPA" — winner accent: Beer
6. "Beginner Friendly" — Wine: "Can feel formal and complex" — Beer: "Usually more approachable" — winner accent: Beer

Add a bottom verdict bar with this one-line balanced verdict IN English: "Wine feels refined, but Beer is the clearer beginner-friendly winner." Make the verdict decisive while keeping the comparison fair.

Visual style: bold magazine spread, editorial comparison layout, clean grid, vector-clean lines, balanced symmetry, sharp readable typography, high contrast, infographic-first clarity. Color palette: rich green accent for Wine side, vivid purple accent for Beer side, with neutral white or soft cream background and dark charcoal text. Use subtle row separators, small comparison icons, modern flat vector shapes, and a polished educational mood that feels accessible, stylish, and easy to scan. Keep all on-image text crisp and legible. No real brand logos; only generic beverage symbols if needed. All text MUST be written in English (array). Every heading, label, caption, legend and metric name in the image must be in English — not English. Spell each English word correctly using English characters and diacritics. Numbers stay as digits, no real brand logos beyond what is essential for the comparison subject, no watermarks Honest, balanced comparison — no biased framing, no real brand logos unless essential to the comparison subject. Where logos appear (e.g. crypto coin symbols), use commonly understood generic representations rather than copyrighted marks.