Angry Angel Tropical Energy Drink Review

Angry Angel returns with a much softer look, its baby blue coloring is not the color I feel when angry. It remains pretty unspectacular to look at, its white text rather difficult to read off of the backdrop and the name, oh my, what does it even mean?

Stevia and thirteen grams of the real sweet stuff (sugar) do a far better job with the tropical trapping than they did with Angry Angel original. There is not much of any saccharinity aftertaste fortunately, and the blend is a bit more spirited here, pushing the fruit cocktail a little harder, giving the experience a bit more of an aggressive sugariness. A myriad of produce produce a rather pleasant sip: pineapple, lime, guava, and passion fruit are the big players in every imbibe, your usual suspects sure, but making their appearance with a touch of pizazz that was not anticipated. Tartness remains the biggest card against the potable, the flavor begging for a more assertive acidity, something to balance out the stronger sweetness this time around. It is not a bad drink, but it could have been better.

The buzz is the best thing here, lasting about two hours and ending without any trace of a crash. Each can contains: B vitamins, taurine, inositol, yerba mate, and 120 milligrams of caffeine. Overall, Angry Angel Tropical has its heart in the right place and does some smart things, but the travel from can to kick is not as cohesive as it should be.

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Angry Angel Energy Drink Review

Angry Angel is about as generic as an energy drink can look, with its boring decals over a disinteresting black backdrop; it is pretty dark of a can to be any angel I'd like to drink. It is at least a clean design, with minimal text and is free of clutter, but it is just not interesting to look at.

Sips lacks a hearty effervescence, leaving a dulled and leadened mouthfeel to the imperceptibly sweetened experience. Stevia and thirteen grams of sugar do the sweetening here, but they lack the punch needed to raze the unpalatable sourness of every imbibe. The flavor is decidedly a mixed-bag; what tastes like goji berry and cranberry, but lacking any convincing heft; the beverage's "natural flavors" lamentably lack the impression actual juice leaves on the taste buds. What it does offer, however, its an organic bite, an obnoxious, almost bitter edge to each of this potable's twelve ounces. Angry Angel has a unique taste, for sure, but does not have a good one.

Each can contains: B vitamins, taurine, inositol, yerba mate, fifty calories and 120 milligrams of caffeine. The buzz is the best characteristic here, a pleasant, two and a half hour long kick that did not end with a crash. To end, Angry Angel is a bizarre experience, sustaining this awkward tone throughout.

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