It does not, however, offer anything new to the category. With energizing blend of B-vitamins and specially formulated intense combination of taurine, ginseng, guarana, amp energy keeps you connected and on top of your game at all times. Overall, the taste is, at least compared to other soda like energy drinks, good, and the look of the product is much better than what Amp was previously going to market with. The power of Amp Energy gets you focused and ready for everything life throws at you each day or night. However, there’s too much text on the package with the back panel of the can making a failed attempt to succinctly explain the new approach to Amp’s lineup. Visually, the new design gives the product a fresh look, with a technical style to the graphics that feels in line with what the Amp brand is all about. That said, we’re not really sure what the word “Boost” means - there’s nothing noticeably different about this product’s ingredients. An Amp branded citrus-flavoured energy drink distributed by Britvic under license from PepsiCo. Functionally, it appears to be a pretty standard blend of B vitamins, caffeine, ginseng, guarana, and taurine. While it’s pleasant tasting as far as soda-like energy drinks are concerned, we wouldn’t mind if the liquid weren’t such an unnatural green color and if the drink didn’t have its syrupy finish (presumably from the high fructose corn syrup). This particular flavor does taste like what we remember Amp tasting like, with a sweet flavor (58g of sugar per can) that’s heavy on the citrus flavors (it’s also made with orange juice concentrate) and has a mild bite to the finish. All in all, if the average kick was the final nail on the coffin for amp Sugar Free Lightning, then the first two nails were its ugly can and bland taste.Pepsi’s AMP’s “Boost Original” is what appears to be the flagship flavor of Amp’s 2012 revised lineup. I had a kick that lasted just under three hours, and I didn't crash. Its energy cocktail contains the usual: riboflavin, niacin, pantothenic acid, taurine, caffeine(160mg), guarana, and ginseng. Typical is the only way to describe the potency behind amp low-cal Lightning. The can claims the liquid inside it has a shock of lemonade flavour, but in reality it lacks several staples usually found in lemonade, namely a pronounced tartness, sourness, and a vibrant taste. s/f Lightning goes down smooth and doesn't leave much of an aftertaste, which seems to be the only real positive thing I can say about the flavour. 4. The experience ends indistinct ly with only a small amount of lemon to it. There's a mild sourness present that isn't strong enough to taste natural with that of the fruit. The fake sugar taste doesn't last that long, but when it appears it's a bit overwhelming. It begins with a spike of light carbonation, followed by an artificially sweet artificial lemon taste. PepsiCo Amp energy drinks consists of Amp Amp Energy Boost, Amp Energy Focus, Amp Energy Active. But at a much slimmer twenty calories a can, amp s/f Lightning isn't so much of a guilty pleasure, but then again, it's not much of a pleasure at all. Amp Energy Drink (previously sold as Mountain dew) is made by PepsiCo and competes with other leading energy drinks such as Monster and Red Bull. I really enjoyed the taste of amp Lightning, and at 220 calories a can, it was a bit of a guilty pleasure. S/F Lightning, like regular amp sugar free, has a black on silver colour scheme, but here, it doesn't work as it clashes with the yellow. I'm not too keen on the "shock of lemonade flavour" line, as it's a bit too large and feels more like something that should be on the back of the can. The short answer is yes, AMP Energy Drink isn’t exactly the best energy drink for your health, and can be outright bad for you if have it on a near-daily basis. There's still too much text, and the can just feels impersonal. Rather, I see it as a taste that works functionally as a vessel to deliver a powerful energy blend under your taste bud radar. Amp S/F Lightnings can is no more of an improvement over the other varieties in the line. I do not see this taste as one meant to offer a singularly pleasurable experience.
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