3D Liberty Pop Energy Drink Review

If you are going to name your energy drink "3D," then I expect to get a pair of those cheap cardboard polarized glasses with each can. 3D's flavor today is "Liberty Pop," a mystery flavor that hides beneath its patriotic visuals. What kind of taste is it? Why should I, the consumer, plop down several bucks just to find out? Because I review energy drinks, that is why.

The base of the experience is white grape, a budding taste adjacent to the stronger pineapple and cherry notes. It is a trilogy in the loosest sense, as neither nectar is particularly potent on the tongue. Instead, the core characteristic is its sourness and powdery texture; your lips pucker up to a point only to be caught off-guard by the slight chalky mouthfeel. It is a dynamic who's dual purpose is to achieve a level of playfulness and help to mask any diet sugar fogginess introduced by the sweetener blend of erythritol, sucralose and ace-k. Oh trust me, your palate could tell this was low carb from first sip, but its not aggressively so. Gulps wash down with minimal struggle and without any aftertaste, a sixteen ounce potable that fills you with encouragement not regret.

200 milligrams of caffeine powers a solid three hour long buzz, but let us face it, it has a third less than the similar Bang brand. That is OK with me, since those drinks have never tasted as adequately as 3D.

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3D Berry Blue Energy Drink Review

Now here is an energy drink that is either brilliant or stupid, although I am banking on the former. No pointless imagery or unnecessary text to clutter the aluminum retail space, we have the brand, flavor, and other requirements, but that is it! Its tall can stands proud in the energy drink cooler of my local gas station.

With 200 milligrams of caffeine, this is no doubt one of the super-potent drinks that flooded the market once the Bang brand gained traction. It might be 100 milligrams below its competition, but that ends up being its biggest benefit; sips are far from corrosive, with the three-tiered blend of erythritol, sucralose and ace-k able to just keep the experience from sinking into the dark abyss of badness oh-so common with this style of potation. The can heralds the taste to be "Berry Blue," which might as well read "generic blue raspberry," a very candy-inspired interpretation of the fake fruit flavorant that itself is relatively gentle on the tongue. Acidity is muted but present, a docile sourness who primarily exists to scrapes off any nasty artificial sweetener taste from the palate, giving imbibes an "almost" clean finish.

The aforesaid quantity of my namesake chemical gives you an immediate kick that lasts for three hours. Other ingredients include vitamins, taurine, ginseng, guarana, inositol, among others. To end, Berry Blue may be an imperfect introduction to the 3D line, but it does not scare me away from it.

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