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Fruit soju has a distinct fruit flavor and lower alcohol content compared to standard soju. The beverage comes in a variety of flavors, such as blueberry , grapefruit , lemon and apple . Special limited editions of fruit soju have been produced, such as a 9,000 bottle limited release batch of C1 Lime soju from the alcohol company Daesun Jujo ...
Another very popular flavored soju is yogurt soju (요구르트 소주), which is a combination of soju, yogurt, and lemon lime soda. [65] A poktan-ju (폭탄주) ("bomb drink") consists of a shot glass of soju dropped into a pint of beer (similar to a boilermaker); it is drunk quickly. [66] This is similar to the Japanese sake bomb. [67]
mixed with oolong tea or fruit juice; as chūhai (shōchū highball), a mixed drink consisting of shōchū, soda water, ice and some flavoring, often lemon, grapefruit, apple or ume (East Asian plum) mixed very cold with a beer-flavored mixer known as Hoppy
Graeter’s Ice Cream and Braxton Brewing Co. announced a new lemon-flavored ice cream and beer on Friday, March 1. Graeter's, Braxton Brewing release lemon pie ice cream and beer for Spring 2024 ...
2% fruit flavored water; peach, lemon, apple, grape and pomegranate; 815 Cola (discontinued and relaunched in 2014) Achimhaetsal, rice milk; Bacchus-F [6] Banana Flavored Milk; Chilsung Cider, a clear carbonated sugar soda (not lemon-lime like Sprite) Duyu, soymilk; McCOL, a barley-made cola; Milkis, a creamy soda
The final beverage contains the fruit juice, shochu, vodka and soda. [ 8 ] [ 6 ] [ 1 ] The process produces a relatively low calorie and low sugar drink. As with many food and drink products available in Japan, new flavors are often released to coincide with the seasonality of different ingredients.
Swedish lemon-lime soft drink Fruktsoda. Fruktsoda (Swedish for: fruit soda) is a lemon-lime flavored soft drink from Sweden, similar to 7 Up and Sprite. Fruktsoda is made by various breweries in Sweden. It is also a popular ingredient in cocktails
In the summer of 2000, lemon-lime Slice was replaced in most markets by Sierra Mist, which became a national brand in 2003. The rest of the Slice line was replaced in most markets by Tropicana Twister Soda in the summer of 2005. In early 2006, Pepsi resurrected the Slice name for a new line of diet soda called Slice ONE.