FRS Apricot Nectarine is the first sugared FRS that's in my possession, and hopefully it will result in an overall better taste. The can is alike the rest of the line, and although I do feel that the black is more complimenting than the previous white was, the use of yellowish orange could potentially inject confusion into the typical consumer's mind, as this and three other varieties share a common colour. And while yes, I do realize that they are identified with separate subnames, the possibility seems probable.Initially there's a coy sweetness with a enjoyable herbal bitterness that gently touches your taste buds, and soon the flavour blossoms into a fairly robust nectarine taste that's hemmed roughly of mango. The nectarine is balanced appreciatively with the garnishing fruit as well as to the level of sugar the body carries. The mango anomalies into an apricot taste gradually, but it never fully mutates, and the resulting sort of hybrid of the two shadow the beginning nectarine completely. The prior fruits have a solid and appropriate tanginess to their nature bound inspiration. There's then a menial tangerine tinted sweetness that formulates quickly and kisses the base of the prior with grainy lips, but the flavour averts ever feeling hyper sweetened. But thanks to the slight sugary coarse texture, the non carbonated fluid demands pettier sips than I would have preferred. Overall, while only a decent flavour itself, when compared to the previous FRS's, Apricot Nectarine is surprisingly impressive.
FRS Apricot Nectarine doesn't provide a decent boost, which is to be expected. I had less than an hour of jitterish energy, and there wasn't a crash when it end. Each can contains: caffeine(forty eight mg), several B vitamins, vitamin C, and quercetin. All in all, FRS Apricot Nectarine impresses by the line's standards and disappoints by energy drink standards.
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