Tag: 90s drinks

First launched in the UK in 1995, the iconic Hooper's Hooch alcoholic lemonade sold up to 2.5 million bottles per week at its peak, becoming a cultural phenomenon. Today, this popular ready-to-drink product continues to quench thirsts, but many people are still unsure about its core alcoholic component.

According to a March 2010 trustee report, Clearly Canadian had filed for bankruptcy the previous year with just $12,000 to its name. So, why did they discontinue Clearly Canadian, a beverage that had once been a cultural icon of the 1990s and a multi-million-dollar success story?

A 12-ounce can of Jolt Cola in the 90s contained approximately 71 mg of caffeine, significantly more than typical colas. This article explores **what drinks were high in caffeine in the 90s** and fueled a generation of students and gamers.

Launched in 1997, the original Surge soft drink contained 51 milligrams of caffeine per 12-ounce serving. This citrus-flavored beverage entered the market as Coca-Cola's answer to Pepsi's popular Mountain Dew, gaining a reputation for being a highly-caffeinated, edgy alternative for 90s kids. The drink's real caffeine levels, however, were often misremembered and even slightly lower than its main competitor.