![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgaQATTuwEm3OJ0FwX17-pDFmP1z9DR1zHKEZcudq_-zpeXx00xs9nDYP3CmCjcQwmRZGli3uwyL-iyluLgBomUMstQFgHhBj9xOCDDxWuDfzLtn9VjjSPJ5tzXSgX6nuHpI9DWVhDEmps/w138-h400/Carabao.jpg)
The flavor, acidic and saccharine, is all too recognizable, a blend of vanilla, lemon and apple. It is a complete riff on Red Bull, but there is something about the glass bottle that retards the slight metallic staining usual here. Cracking open the can reveals a less appealing experience, tasting less fresh than the glass version, but it is not a complete loss. Sweetness is the best characteristic here, twenty one grams in the bottle and thirty seven in the can, remaining thick on the tongue but never growing syrupy as a bad energy drink does. Neither one is unique, but for an almost energy shot-esque punch of Red Bull-like flavor, it is a fun little diversion.
In addition to sugar you get taurine, caffeine, inositol and B vitamins. The kick is the weakest element here, lasting an hour from the bottle, a bit long from the can, though that is just due to the slightly larger size. On the whole, Carabao is a bizarre looking glass into a more conservative energy drink market.
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