Caffeine, to me, is a great name for an energy drink, but why the can doesn't state its content of the white stuff is beyond me. The can itself is a sleek black with a partial background pattern and some text. It's basic and simple, but at the same time fairly seductive and elegant. However, the stylistic font attempts to give off an aggressive feel that clashes with the previous sophistication, and the end result is a design that fails to mesh two different guises successfully.
Caffeine's flavour begins with a lucid organic taste that lays upon a petty metallic bitterness. But quickly all the prior is muted by a soft melon who's mildly sweet but a bit bland. The melon tastes decently authentic not with its flavor but by its almost juicy complexion. The flavour further progresses with the addition of lime and lemon, and the two never blend and instead sit side by side. The lime is predominate, and the two hem the outer edge of the melon. A sour underbelly with an above layer of tartness is brought about by the lime, and it basements all of its surroundings. The lemon has a grainy sweetness that clots the mouth feel and gives the experience a thick finish. Overall, Caffeine's taste was obviously inspired by others, and as enjoyable as it was, it brought little new to the table.
Caffeine(140mg), vitamin C, and several B vitamins are the notable from Caffeine's ingredient cocktail, and it provided a kick standard to its size. I had no jitters and only crashed slightly, and the buzz itself lasted just under three hours. In the end, Caffeine is an energy drink that doesn't standout in any category and provides only more of what we've seen before.
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