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The first caffeine-free RC Cola RC 100 Sugar-Free 1980 Also caffeine-free Decaffeinated RC Cola 1981 [21] Also caffeine-free Diet Rite Flavors 1984 Diet Rite with different flavors Cherry RC 1984 [22] The cherry RC Cola RC Draft Cola 1995 A "premium" cola made with cane sugar RC Edge 1999 A cola with extra caffeine RC Cola Zero/RC Cola Free 2009
Research has also noted that the extreme levels of alcohol and caffeine in the large serving beverages creates a "wide-awake drunk" that makes it impossible for people to comprehend how intoxicated they actually are and allows them to consume far more alcohol than they otherwise would be able to without passing out from intoxication. [3]
Higher-alcohol versions, named "Sparks Plus" (black top, 7% alcohol), "Sparks Red" (red top, 8% alcohol), and "Sparks Stinger" (yellow top, 8% alcohol) are packaged in both 16oz and 24oz cans. Sparks rolled out an iced tea, lemonade and blackberry flavor in the early 2010s but quickly shrank their product line to only two flavors- original ...
In the U.S. and UK, no national regulations ban the sale of high-caffeine energy drinks. Without legal age mandates like those on alcohol and cigarettes, retailers are unlikely to restrict access ...
14. Any Decaf Coffee Drink or Hot Tea. Ingredients: varies by drink Modifications: ask for decaf coffee when applicable Whether you get a simple Pike Place (aka Starbucks’s medium roast drip ...
Alcoholic version of the original Mountain Dew flavor. Contains 5% alcohol by volume and has no caffeine or sugar. Soft-launched in February 2022 in Iowa, Tennessee, and Florida. Hard Mountain Dew Black Cherry 2022–present A black cherry alcoholic variant. [50] Contains 5% alcohol by volume and has no caffeine or sugar. Soft-launched in ...
There's a trade-off, and it may not be to the level that you had it, but it'll be enough to get you by.” 5 ways to relax without alcohol.
In 2010, the FDA advised that caffeinated alcoholic beverages should not be consumed because of the counteracting effects of caffeine and alcohol. The FDA posited that caffeine often causes consumers to drink more than they normally would because caffeine can mask some of the sensory cues individuals might normally rely on to determine their ...