Both companies are showing off plussed-up versions of their branded soft drinks at the National Restaurant Show this year as ...

Lean helped shape Houston’s culture, but one business owner is working to separate the city’s identity from the drug’s ...

Pepsi has been dethroned once again. Last year, data from Beverage Digest reported the soft drink fell to the third most popular soda brand in the country after being surpassed by Dr. Pepper. Now, ...

The brand recently launched Sprite Squad, a text-and-scan activation that gives consumers access to digital experiences tied ...

AN ICONIC soft drink brand has launched a whole new flavour and shoppers are going mad for it. And good news - the fresh flavour is a healthier alternative to the original, because the recipe is ...

Soft drinks sit at the heart of the UK’s food and drink industry – the country’s largest manufacturing sector. From household names to iconic British brands, our sector contributes £4.78bn to GDP and ...

Pre-packaged lattes could be subject to the sugar tax under government plans The sugar tax applied to fizzy drinks could be extended to pre-packaged milkshakes and lattes under new government plans.

Milk-based drinks are currently exempt from the UK’s Soft Drinks Industry Levy (SDIL): but the tax could now be extended to include sugary milkshakes, dairy drinks and RTD coffee. The proposals – ...

The sugar tax, officially called the Soft Drinks Industry Levy (SDIL), is a charge on pre-packaged drinks such as those sold in cans and cartons in supermarkets. Introduced by the Conservatives in ...

Abu Dhabi CNN — Known for its boundary-pushing works at the intersection of art, technology and nature ... is a collection of unanchored soft sculptures — or “Ovoids” — bobbing in ...

The treasury has confirmed proposals to reduce the maximum amount of sugar allowed in drinks before they become subject to the Soft Drinks Industry Levy (SDIL) from 5g to 4g per 100ml. The government ...

As a result of widespread reformulation after the initial announcement of the so-called soft drinks industry levy (SDIL), 89% of fizzy drinks sold in the UK do not pay the tax, the Treasury said.