energy drinks
energy drinks
energy drinks
energy drinks
energy drinks
100

What's the highest amount of sugar in an energy drink

83.5

100

Who are the energy drinks trying to be sold to

kids and young adualts

100

What's the plant called that adds extra caffeine to energy drinks

Guarana

100

This stimulant, also found in coffee, is the primary active ingredient in most energy drinks.

caffine

100

 Besides caffeine, this amino acid is a common ingredient in energy drinks, often wrongly thought to be derived from bull urine.

Taurine

200

This herb is frequently added to energy drinks for "brainpower," though it is not regulated by the FDA.

Ginseng

200

 The FDA recommends a maximum daily caffeine intake of 400mg for healthy adults, which is equivalent to about this many 16-oz energy drinks.

two

200

The American Academy of Pediatrics states that these drinks have no place in the diets of children or this age group.

adolescents

200

 Mixing energy drinks with this substance is considered dangerous because the alertness hides the signs of intoxication.


alcohol

200

 This "negative" side effect of rapid caffeine consumption is often caused by the massive sugar crash following the energy boost.

Niacin

300

This specific B vitamin is frequently included in high amounts, known for converting food into energy.

Vitamin B12

300

 While usually considered safe, some studies suggest that a 2021 review found 6,000 mg of this could damage DNA.

Taurine

300

This chemical, which helps with muscle endurance, is often used in energy shots rather than standard drinks.

Carnitine

300

This "green" ingredient is used to deliver a caffeine kick without the extreme jolt.

Green Tea Extract

300

What is the No. 1 energy drink?

red bull

400

This "negative" side effect of rapid caffeine consumption is often caused by the massive sugar crash following the energy boost.

fatigue/lethargy

400

This condition, characterized by dizziness, nausea, and rapid heartbeat, can occur if too much caffeine is consumed.

toxicity/overdose

400

A 16-ounce can of some energy drinks can contain over 60 grams of this, equaling roughly 14-15 teaspoons.

sugar

400

This brand, featuring a "claw" logo, was introduced in 2002 and is a major competitor to Red Bull.

Monster Energy

400

This energy drink company sponsored Felix Baumgartner’s space diving project, where he broke the sound barrier.

Red Bull

500

This brand, known for its "zero sugar" and neon-colored cans, often features a "G" logo and has become popular among fitness enthusiasts.

Ghost

500

Sold in a blue bottle resembling a nitrous oxide cartridge, this drink uses the slogan "Human Horsepower."

NOS

500

The original version of Red Bull was a Thai energy drink called this.

Krating Daeng

500

In 1985, this was the first major brand to market itself as having "all the sugar and twice the caffeine."

Jolt Cola

500

Austrian entrepreneur Dietrich Mateschitz was inspired to create Red Bull after it cured his jet lag in this city.

Bangkok