Sambazon Amazon Lo-Cal Energy Drink Review

Sambazon Amazon Lo-Cal is transported in a decent can that's understandably similar to the prior two varieties. The stark but cautiously used purple complements both the logo and the remaining colours, and though the white ripple effect into the silver adds visual depth, it veils some of the white writing from being noticed. There is one hiccup, but not necessarily flaw, which is the reduction of calories from 120 to only sixty, which is surely laughable compared to most, who usually clock in at no more than twenty. But this firm restraining from drastically cutting sugar, thus calories, was hopefully done to keep the flavour from suffering.

Disappointingly, the flavour does taste impaired from the misuse of sugars. There's a strong acai grasp onto everything, but it fails to keep this hold for long, as the anticipated bitterness gains control and it chokes the flavour. Its bitter fingers dig deep into the experience, which further allows each sip to taste thoroughly and internally influenced. As you muster through the pain, you begin to distract yourself by observing the other levels of the flavour, which are surprisingly enjoyable. In addition to the aforementioned superfruit, red grape and black cherry make appearances, though the latter only preforms something of a cameo. The eventual raisin taste has no sourness and is inadequately sweetened, but it unrelentingly feels robust to the tongue despite the lack of garnishing. Overall, though one surely does get used to it all, it never becomes pleasant and finishing the can feels like an unfortunately chore.

The vitamin C, guarana, and the eighty milligrams of caffeine doesn't successfully kick the way the can wants it to, though there weren't any jitters or a crash. The two hour buzz was mild and felt impotent, and the purity of the energy was lacking. Overall, Sambazon Amazon Lo-Cal, while still retaining half of the original varieties calories, isn't worth checking out and saving the just mentioned.

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Sambazon Amazon Energy Drink Review

Sambazon Amazon Energy was found selling at a local Wal Mart, albeit only in four packs. That doesn't matter to me, but hopefully the flavour will be palatable enough to finish the other three cans. Speaking of which, Amazon's can is organized similar to several other organic energy drinks, with symbols declaring its naturalness and some nutrition highlights appearing towards the bottom rim. The purple with the dull green trimmings looks fantastic, and the balance white text between the prior two is consistent.

Sambazon Amazon clearly tastes organic, but each sip is certainly drinkable. The green tea and the yerba mate imbue a sort of expected bitterness, though the presence of full blown, caloric sugar numbs it to a mainstream degree. The "acai berry" flavour accusation is a correct one, though it is less robust than anticipated. The fruit taste consists of blueberry, grape, acai, and acerola, though the latter two are debatable notes. The last of the four is easily the deepest flavour, despite its presence as a suggestion, and the other three feel shallow and simple. The first two may taste prosaic, but they're overall pleasant with their flavouring of the earlier tea and mate. There's both sour and tartness that appear during the climax and into the farewell of the experience, and the two are tasted respectably. Each of the two grow as time continues, and they further disconnect attention from the bitterness. Overall, Sambazon Amazon's flavour is one the drinker will ultimately learn to enjoy, which may be the reason for the abundant availability of four packs.

Each can contains: caffeine(eighty mg), guarana, and vitamin C. By now you can identify that the kick was only around two hours in length, and in strength it was quite weak. Was it intended to be meager, one doesn't know, but one certainly hopes it wasn't intended to be strong. All in all, Sambazon Amazon Energy can't compete with common house energy drinks, in any regard, but it will definitely have its share of fans.

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Sambazon Amazon Jungle Love Energy Drink Review

Sambazon Amazon Jungle Love sports a real attractive can, with the obscured declining decal working well with the dominating black background. The green funky crest graphic accompanying the top most text is appealing in a strange fashion, and it's entirely applicable. It does, however, become a bit confusing when figuring out what to call the beverage, as it isn't explained what relation the aforementioned "Sambazon" has with the official title. Whether the full name is just "Amazon Energy Jungle Love" or whether it's adorned by the prior is beyond me, though in any event the whole name just barely avoids feeling contrived or needlessly long.

Jungle Love's taste is understandably lowly sweetened, and the flavour has strong exclamations of tea and yerba mate. Passion fruit, acai, and pomegranate round out the just former, and the threes' naturally mild saccharinity allows them to thrive within the confines of the product's general dryness. Pomegranate is the driving force to the experience, the passion fruit is riding shot gun, if still vaguely referencing cars, and the acai settles quietly in the back seat. Each of the three exchange their grasp of a singular tartness and sourness, and depending on who's under focus, the grip of the two characteristics varies. The last remaining sips begin to resemble an organic fruit punch of sort, which ends up being a great definition of the experience if conversing with one who's unfamiliar with the involved fruits. Overall, Amazon Jungle Love's taste doesn't circulate anything that's likely to be wholly appreciated by the common consumer, but the flavour is presented in a near mainstream etiquette that's unlikely to be utterly disliked.

There wasn't much of a kick, with only eighty milligrams of caffeine, several herbs, and a lot of vitamin C. What ever was felt lasted under two hours, and neither a crash or jitters made an appearance. Overall, Sambazon Amazon Jungle Love is predominantly enjoyable, though it's not going to be an easy sell to many.

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