![]() This is basically Mountain Dew with a little extra kick. I don’t get the medicine taste at all from this which makes me further think that the supplement facts are total farce. It is only sorta smooth and I say that because it starts out sharp but then it tastes of watered down soda. I bet this is just Mountain Dew in a generic yet crazy looking can. AriZona wins because it’s a huge can, but this isn’t a bad choice for taste if there’s nothing else around. Compared to the AriZona energy drink I had a while ago, I’d say this is on par with it. Not bad for a dollar but will it wake me up a bit? Time will tell. It sort of has a fruit taste but its beyond me which one. I got the stinging and burning for 2 seconds and then a smooth rush. An awesome watermelon explosion of taste, minus the mess. It tastes of Mountain Dew meets Hard Rock. RIP IT Energy Rip It YOLO makes for an unbelievably delicious energy explosion. Yeah, I kind of expected it to look like this. Oh yeah, I don’t know why but there’s so much crap on this can. That’s….probably even smaller than milligrams. What in the world is MGC? Millagrams centered? Thanks DuckDuckGo. I didn’t think the suppliment facts is where you would put that kind of info. I can’t believe there’s that much taurine in this when it isn’t even listed. That’s a lot of sodium.ġ00 calories whereas other drinksbare usually 10 to 50.ġ010 mg of taurine?! What? I think because it is supplement facts that these might be forged. 2mg of B6 yet its 101%? I think someone did the maths wrong…ġ0 mgc of B12 and 105 mg of sodium. There’s 2 servings so thats even more when I drink this entire can. Not a lot from the looks.ħ0 mg Vitamin C which most of these energy drinks don’t have usually. There’s a few boosters in it like maltodextrin but no ginseng or straight caffeine even though the “supplement facts” say theres 100mg. This was kinda upside down though but it was still there!Ĭarbonated water, high fructose corn syrup, citric acid, sodium benzoate, salt, potassium sorbate, natural flavor, glyceryl abietate, maltodextrin, medoum chain triglycerides, calcium disodium edta, sucralose, yellow 5, yellow 6. Well I’m glad even cheap energy drinks have the don’t drink if you’re a kid warning. Luckily I took a sneak peak at the ingredients and there weren’t all that many. I bought two of them because the third was just a zero calorie and zero sugar version of this one.Īnyhow, I really don’t expect much from this as it was a dollar, but I’m super tired and I need a pep. Not bad considering it looks fairly promising and is a pretty good sized can. This is Rip It and I got it for a dollar at the Dollar Tree. I don’t have a lot of time this weekend so I’m doing this review on my phone. The brand highlights its support for the United States Military in its marketing. In a 2016 interview, an Army staff sergeant noted that "over three-quarters of military personnel are drinking this stuff on the regular". The drink is popular and was widely consumed by U.S. 16 car in the Automobile Racing Club of America driven by Joey Coulter in 2012. They previously sponsored Olympic champion alpine skier Julia Mancuso in 2010 and the No. ![]() In 2020, the brand sponsored the 100Talk Podcast, aimed at fans of the 100 Thieves esports organization. The 2 fl oz shot versions contain about 100 mg of caffeine, with some flavors containing as much as 135 mg. Rip It drinks average about 160 mg of caffeine per 16 fl oz can, with the Le-MOAN’R flavor containing 204 mg of caffeine. Sugar-free versions contain sucralose and acesulfame potassium. It also contains taurine, caffeine, inositol, and guarana seed extract. The drink contains 160% daily value of vitamin C, 240% daily value of vitamin B 6, and 830% daily value of vitamin B 12 per 16 fl oz serving according to product packaging (purchase date: ). Some flavors are available in both 16 and 8 fl oz cans. There are sugar-free versions of some flavors as well as 2 fl oz shots. The drinks come in a variety of flavors (13 different ones as of 2020 ). ![]() They have been supplied to US military personnel serving in Afghanistan and Iraq and have gained popularity there. Marketed as "energy fuel at a price you can swallow," Rip It drinks have been referred to as a "bare-budget option", often costing $1 per can in the United States. It was introduced in 2004 and is National Beverage Corp.'s first energy drink. Rip It is an American brand of energy drink that is produced and distributed by National Beverage Corp., maker of Shasta, Faygo, and La Croix. For the song, see Rip It! For the Linux command-line CD ripper, see ripit. For the fictional character, see Rip It (G.I. ![]()
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