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The caffeine content of most Monster Energy drinks is approximately 10 mg/oz (33.81 mg / 100 ml), [15] [16] or 160 mg for a 16oz (473 ml) can. The packaging usually contains a warning label advising consumers against drinking more than 48oz per day (500 ml per day in Australia).
The following is a notable list of energy drinks, with a few coffee variants, and some soft drinks such as Coca-Cola, Mountain Dew, and Pepsi listed for comparison, and marked in a different color. The caffeine content in coffee and tea varies, depending on how the coffee beans were roasted, among other factors.
Rival products like Anheuser Busch InBev-backed Ghost energy drinks and Kim Kardashian's “Kimade” energy drink also have 200 mg of caffeine. Competitor Monster Energy contains 150 mg of caffeine.
While names like AMP Energy, Pepsi Max, Red Bull and Rockstar can sound exciting, that hyped-up feeling isn't from just the name -- one energy drink can pack as much caffeine as downing 15 cans of ...
Monster Beverage Corporation [2] is an American beverage company that manufactures energy drinks including Monster Energy, Relentless, Reign and Burn. The company was originally founded as Hansen's in 1935 in Southern California, originally selling juice products. The company renamed itself as Monster Beverage in 2012.
Celsius has 200 milligrams of caffeine in a 12-ounce can, while Monster Energy has 160 milligrams in a 16-ounce can. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration advises that adults should not exceed 400 ...
[26] [27] The New York Times states that "the energy drink, as we know it", however, was born in post World War II Japan. [27] In 1962, Taisho Pharmaceutical produced Lipovitan D, a herbal "energizing tonic" that was sold in minibar-sized bottles. The tonic was originally marketed towards truck drivers and factory workers who needed to stay ...
Of course, millions of us depend on a caffeine boost once in a while -- or, in some cases, every day. It used to come from coffee or soda; more recently, energy drinks.