Mtn Dew Zero Sugar Review

What is going on here? How is "Mtn Dew Zero Sugar" any different from plain old "Diet Mtn Dew?" Is this a simple rebranding? The front label of this familiar packaging boldly proclaims it as "new," yet does not mention what exactly is so different. Aside from confusing marketing, there are some differences, notably more caffeine (113 here, opposed to ninety one), in addition to totally zero calories (instead of ten calories), no orange juice, among other minor modifications. What does it all mean? Well, it is "Diet Mtn Dew" with extra "Diet."

The flavor won me over from first gulp, exposing an initially crisper, less obviously synthetic imagining of the timeworn soft drink. It is the same classic Dew everyone is familiar with, a guised blend of melon, lime, lemon, and grapefruit, most likely among many other nuances. The individual vegetation are advertised more than in the traditional low-carb offering from the company, with subtle moments where you can detect vague highlights of each produce profiled. Your sips end with little texturely left behind, a breath of fresh air when compared to the trademark syrupiness synonymous with the beverage. Yet it is not all rainbows here, thanks to aspartame, ace-k and sucralose commanding the sugar system. The threesome appear too aggressive, as the cleaner experience leaves your palate before it can properly wash the artificial saccharine sheath from your tongue, leaving it to burn slightly as your palate waits for the next sip. It is not bad overall, but if things were going to be so redundant, they should have worked out all the kinks.

Each bottle contain no caloric sugars and has a cool 113 milligrams of caffeine, rivaling some conventional energy drinks. For an old-school pick-me-up, it does the job, helping with the afternoon slump, but will not replace coffee or other hyper caffeinated potations. To end, Mtn Dew Zero Sugar feels unnecessary, although I am sure diet soda drinkers are happy to have someone offer them more options.

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