“The store prides itself in selling the best quality whole products that our high-end consumers expect. Not novelty products that are shaded with secrecy,” a Whole Foods source says, referring to the fact that no ingredients are actually listed on the Skinnygirl bottle or package.

Neither The Skinnygirl website nor the Whole Foods site mentions the withdrawal and we have yet to receive comment from Frankel. But perhaps we should take heed to the reality star’s oft-spoken motto: “You have to fake it until you make it.” Or maybe the Bethenny Ever After star is just otherwise busy laughing all the way to the bank since she reportedly sold the brand to Fortune Brands’ Beam Global Spirits and Wine unit for $120 million back in the spring. Looks like we have a great dump off here!

Update: Bethenny sent this statement to Access Hollywood:
With all due respect to Whole Foods, we were in a dozen of their stores and have decided not to continue in these stores. They represent an infinitesimal fraction of our business. We are, in fact, the fastest growing spirits brand in the US,” her statement continued. “We were bound to piss someone off and everyone loves to try to tear down a success. This is a non-event. I haven’t lost even a wink of sleep.”