Boost drink review12/11/2023 ![]() If you’re looking for a healthier option, the experts in the Good Housekeeping Institute Nutrition Lab have compiled a list of some of the better energy drink picks that focus on low added sugar counts and prioritize natural sources of caffeine (as opposed to synthetic caffeine). But some energy drinks contain more than that, and many are also laden with food colorings, additives and exorbitant amounts of added sugar. Food & Drug Administration, for most people, a moderate intake of 400 mg of caffeine per day (the amount found in about four or five cups of coffee) should be okay. Although these beverages won't provide true sustained energy, they can be a convenient boost when needed. ![]() But many turn to caffeine and energy drinks for a quick fix. Off the Record is and always will be a free platform, but if you like what we do here and want to contribute to the production of future content then you can do so by donating to our PayPal or Ko-Fi.Quality sleep, optimal hydration (with good old H2O) and a balanced diet are the ultimate tools for improving energy levels in the long run. You can find out more about Boost Energy, as well as keep up to date with all their big news, offers and deals by following them on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. I like cherry as a flavour, but it’s not usually my favourite, and yet Boost really pulls it off, finding a nice mix between the complex, deep flavour that cherry often has, and a heady sweetness that softens and blends throughout. This one is also very tart, but it balances it out with a super sweet, tanginess that is very refreshing. Much like the other boost flavours, this one is light on the palate, while still being strong on flavour. It gets you salivating, and has a really smooth, refreshing and effervescent sharpness that is well worth trying. So this is super tart, but never progresses to being sour. I think this one is a little fizzier than the other two tropical flavoured ones. This one feels more mango forward, but for obvious reasons not as mango forward as the actual mango flavoured one. It’s more full bodied and syrupy, but with a nice, pleasing tartness. It’s really cool how you can play around with the same flavours and yet end up with something so different. This is the third boost product that I’ve tried which is a blend of what are conventionally thought of as tropical fruit flavours, and yet despite the obvious overlap in flavours they managed to do something different with each one, I think you could have them side by side, and manage to pick them out individually. If I had to make one small complaint though I would have liked it if this one had just a little bit more pineapple in it, I think it would have really kicked it up a notch, but overall, it’s still super tasty, and tangy and so good. So this one is super light, and yet it blends all of these wonderful fruity flavours together so well. It’s super tasty, just the perfect balance of freshness, and the natural sweetness, without it ending up cloying or syrupy. However, like with this one, when it’s done right it’s so satisfying. This is very soft and light on the palate, I’ve found that sometimes despite how much I love the flavour, that Mango can be just a little too sweet when used in energy drinks. I’ve tried most of the mixed fruit energy drinks on the market, from the own brand products offered by supermarkets like Morrisons, Tesco and Asda, to independent brands like Boost and Emerge, and I’ve found that although there’s obvious overlap in the tastes, that Boost has a very distinct flavour and it ranks highly, and is one of my favourites. ![]() So this is very light and tangy, and sweet without being overbearing on the palate. Since starting, Boost has continued to grow, and is now available in over 12 countries, selling a variety of flavours, and products including protein drinks and an iced coffee range. The company was founded back in June 2001 by a graduate of Leeds Metropolitan University, Simon Gray, who used a bank loan of £30,000 to fund his new venture, from the get go he always intended to target more independent sellers, as he felt his product would otherwise have been oversaturated by the bigger brands on offer. Boost Energy Drinks are the main product sold by British drinks company, Boost Drinks Limited, they are primarily sold in convenience stores, independent retail chains and similar places. ![]()
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