Sin Greed Vitality Drink Review

Sin Greed's can, despite being really only a colour change different, is far more seductive and appealing than Free Sin Greed. The black looks great behind the white text, however I'm not so fond of the red trim. The font of the writing is sexily curved and is entirely fitting with the sin/greed gimmick. But speaking of the text, I do feel the use of the word "vitality," as opposed to "energy," is pointless and almost cryptic, as consumers may not realize that it's nothing more than a glorified term for energy.

The flavour begins initially of a prosaic lemon adorned by a medium sourness. The fruit's sweetness remains low and lays deep within the back of your throat. It has a light powdery mouth feel that advances a bit of a slight thickness upfront. The lemon itself doesn't taste genuine but avoids artificiality by lacking anything overly vibrant. The flavour gradually progresses with much of the prior intact and an addition of an edge of a sober melon. The melon remains mostly de-emphasized and is accompanied by a slight tartness. The experience then ends quietly and leaves cleanly, except for a slight remembrance of the still throat lodged sweetness. Carbonation was bubbly and playful with the otherwise boring taste. Overall, Sin Greed's flavour is an extremely simple rendition of better lemon flavoured drinks.

My energy level increased moderately and gained momentum gradually. The zenith was at the two hour mark, where I then promptly crashed. Each can contains: several B vitamins, caffeine(ninety mg), taurine, guarana, and ginseng. All in all, the makers of Sin Greed mostly played it safe, with neither its taste or kick trying anything new or uncommon.

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