Tag: Surge

According to Nielsen data, hard seltzer sales skyrocketed in 2019, but the market continues to evolve with stronger options. Beyond the changing alcohol percentage, how does the taste of Surge compare to regular White Claw in terms of flavor and sensation?

A 12-ounce can of the original Surge contained 51 milligrams of caffeine, significantly more than the 34 milligrams found in a standard 12-ounce can of Coca-Cola Classic. This stark difference highlights Surge's positioning as an edgier, high-energy soda compared to its more traditional cola counterpart.

According to records from its original run, a 12 oz can of Surge contained 51 milligrams of caffeine. This made the '90s citrus soda a powerful player in the caffeinated drink market, often compared to rivals like Mountain Dew.

Coca-Cola competitor Surge, once considered a direct rival to Mountain Dew, was never officially banned by any government body. Despite the persistent urban legends, the citrus soda's disappearance from store shelves in 2003 was the result of a complex mix of market pressures, negative health rumors, and aggressive competition. This article explores the real story behind why Surge was discontinued, explaining why many still believe it was banned.

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.