First introduced in the US in 1984, Caffeine free Coca-Cola made it over to the UK in 1991, but was sold here for just three years before being discontinued. It is still available in the US, but since ...
Existing industry labelling guidelines require any soft drink with more than 150mg of caffeine per litre to carry a high-caffeine content warning and state it is not recommended for children.
Coca-Cola was recently forced to apologise to customers have axing two soft drinks ... some of the other drinks we’ve lost. First introduced in the US in 1984, Caffeine free Coca-Cola made ...
To remove the caffeine ... caffeine-free alternatives. “Rooibos tea has a very similar taste to black tea and can be drunk with or without milk. Similarly, barley or chicory drinks can be ...
It follows concerns over the impact of sugar and caffeine on children. The British Soft Drinks Association said energy drinks had been "deemed safe" by regulators but that they were not marketed ...