Although Juiced Energy is the last Blue Sky energy drink I have, it easily has the best can in the line. The orange-ish red fading to yellow really looks nice above the still underwhelming mountains, however, the design still has problems, namely with the text. Three times the word "juice" and the word "energy" appear on the can's face, with is unnecessary. If the name of the drink is "Juiced Energy," then there's absolutely no reason to say juice and energy two more times. Given Juiced Energy is made by Hansen, I'm almost positive that its taste will end up being some sort of variation of their other juice drinks.
Juiced Energy is in fact similar to the many other Hansen energy juices, but there is enough things different to prevent it from being the same. It's rough through out most of the experience, and it's initially strong on the pineapple and the mango. Both are sweet and fairly tart. The mango and pineapple has an undercurrent of tangerine and peach, and as time goes, they lose strength to the braid. The tangerine is a bit more dominate than the peach, but they're both noticeable and rather tangy. The experience then grows a bit smoother, and there's a slight apple hint proceeding the peach. All the fruits taste rather authentic, though I wouldn't go so far as to say they taste freshly squeezed. There's a chemical finishing note that's difficult to describe, but it's quickly apparent to the drinker. Because Juiced Energy tastes so much like the popular Monster Khaos, I did enjoy the taste, even if it's not the best variety of the flavour.
Juiced Energy's energy cocktail is potent with vitamin A, taurine, caffeine, vitamin C, inositol, several B vitamins, and L-carnitine. I felt mildly more focused, and I had a good amount of energy that lasted no less than three and a half hours. However, the kick did end in a crash. All in all, Juiced Energy isn't different enough from any of the other Hansen juices for it to be worth looking hard for.
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