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what is monster rehab sweetened with

by Bulah Reilly DVM Published 3 years ago Updated 1 year ago
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Monster Rehab Tea + Lemonade + Energy Iced Tea is a delicious combination. This sweet, low-calorie beverage from Monster is one of the few energy drinks that can really hydrate you (or re-hydrate you, as the case may be – it was created to aid in recovery after a long night out on the town). Is Monster really that unhealthy?

Full Answer

What are the ingredients in Monster rehab?

You crack open a Rehab Monster Watermelon and let the watermelon-infused electrolytes, vitamins, and botanicals work their life-giving, hydration magic. Congrats, You’re back from the dead. Electrolytes Na+K+Ca+Mg // Vitamins B3+B5+B6+B12 // Botanicals (Milk Thistle, Quercetin) // Non Carbonated // Caffeine 150mg Flavor Profile: Juicy Watermelon

What flavor is tea and lemonade monster rehab?

Feb 16, 2022 · Monster Rehab Lemonade Energy Drink contains artificial sweeteners like acesulfame K and sucralose. As an alternative, you may look for other energy drinks that use keto-friendly sweeteners like stevia, monk fruit, or erythritol. What flavor is …

Does monster rehab have caffeine?

Monster Rehab Tea + Lemonade + Energy Iced Tea is a delicious combination. This sweet, low-calorie beverage from Monster is one of the few energy drinks that can really hydrate you (or re-hydrate you, as the case may be – it was created to aid in recovery after a …

What is Monster Energy Drink Good for?

Dec 14, 2018 · Inside each can of Monster Rehab there are 20 calories, 6 grams of carbs (6 grams of sugar), 4% vitamins C, 100% of multiple B vitamins, calcium, phosphorus, magnesium, potassium, taurine, an undisclosed amount of caffeine, black tea extract, milk thistle, coconut water, quercetin, l-carnitine, acai extract, goji berry, and mangosteen extract.

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Monster Rehab

After over a month of searching, I finally found Monster Rehab sitting on the shelves next to the other Monster drinks.

Jenny

I am a big fan of all energy products. I have been enjoying highly caffeinated products since I had my first Jolt Cola. I am one of those people that look forward to going to places just to find new energy products. Luckily my boyfriend is used to me acting like a little kid when I spot something new.

Explanations

If you are following a ketogenic diet (keto), you need to restrict your daily carbohydrate intake so that your body enters ketosis. For most people, this means less than 50 net carbs per day. Net carbs are calculated by subtracting fiber from total carbs.

Ingredients

brewed tea (filtered water, black tea solids), lemon juice concentrate, glucose, taurine, citric acid, sodium citrate, panax ginseng extract, natural flavors, magnesium lactate dihydrate, caffeine, sucralose, concentrated coconut water, niacinamide (vit b3), salt, d-calcium, pantothenate (vit b5), quercetin dihydrate, l-carnitine l-tartrate, d-glucuronolactone, guarana extract, inositol, ace sulfame potassium, acai puree, goji berry puree, mangosteen concentrate puree, pyridoxine hydrocloride (vit b6), cyanocobalamin (vit b12)..

Description

Personalized health review for Monster Monster Rehab - Tea+Lemonade+Energy: 25 calories, nutrition grade (C minus), problematic ingredients, and more. Learn the good & bad for 250,000+ products.

35. Zero-Sugar Ultra Gold

The best part about sugar-free Monster Energy drinks is the fact that most of them taste so authentic that it's nearly impossible to tell that they lack sugar. It's why this brand is the best energy drink brand of them all. Sadly, that's not the case with Zero-Sugar Ultra Gold.

34. Loca Moca Java Monster

In theory, an energy drink that tastes like coffee could be the perfect fit for your lifestyle. If you start every day of your life with a cup of joe, getting your coffee in the form of an energy drink has multiple advantages. First of all, it's ready instantly — you just need to grab it out of the refrigerator.

33. Original green Monster Energy

When Monster Energy first hit the market back in 2002, their original drink was a big hit right away. While the iconic black and green can with claw marks on it caused an unwarranted controversy, the taste of the energy drink was impressive — especially compared to other energy drinks on the market at the time.

32. Khaotic Juice Monster

The problem with Khaotic Juice Monster is hiding in plain sight in its name. This orange-flavored energy drink is just much too chaotic for our taste buds. It's citrusy to a fault. The combination of sweetness and sourness will make you pucker from your first sip until the final drop.

31. Farmer's Oats Java Monster

For lovers of vegan coffee, Farmer's Oats Java Monster may be a tempting option. This coffee-flavored energy drink is dairy-free and uses oat milk in place of cow milk. The good news is that the oat milk gives this drink a creamy texture. The bad news is the taste. Everything about the flavors will let you down.

30. Monster Energy Import

Originally made in Amsterdam, Monster Energy Import looks like the energy drink you should select if you're trying to impress a date. The can has an elegant design and has the phrase "super-premium" on it. Alas, this Monster Energy flavor doesn't live up to the hype. Taste-wise, it's very similar to the original flavor.

29. Green Tea Monster Dragon Iced Tea

If you're a fan of both green tea and energy drinks, you may be thrilled to learn that Monster Energy has a green tea-flavored option. While Green Tea Monster Dragon Iced Tea may sound like a marriage made in beverage heaven, the reality of the situation isn't nearly as merry.

13. It Produces Over 34 Different Flavors

Where to even begin? In North America, there are nine different "styles" of Monster, each with its own range of flavors.

12. No One Knows the Exact Flavors in Each

That's right, for many Monster products, your guess is as good as mine as to what flavors the drink contains. Of course, the nutrition section reveals the ingredients, but we're still at a loss to adequately describe the extracts used to flavor most products.

11. They Sponsor Extreme Sports, Esports, and Musical Acts

One of Monster's main marketing strategies is sponsorship. They sponsor high-adrenaline sports-car racing, professional video-game players (such as those who went to the Defense of the Ancients professional finals), trick-landing BMX bikers, and rappers like Lil Xan.

10. It's the Second-Best-Selling Energy Drink

While the number-one spot belongs to Red Bull, Monster comes in a close second as far as overall sales are concerned. Rockstar comes in third by a huge margin. Monster might pull ahead soon though. A few years ago, Coca-Cola acquired about 17% of Monster's company shares.

9. It's Commonly Mixed With Alcohol

"Sure, adding alcohol to energy drinks can't lead to anything bad!" — People leading to something bad

8. It Used to be Labelled as a "Dietary Supplement"

When you think of a "dietary supplement," you might think of things that you buy at places like Whole Foods that make grandiose promises. However, Monsters used to be considered "dietary supplements." The FDA loosely defines a dietary supplement as... anything that supplements your diet.

7. Some Flavors Have 50 Grams of Sugar Per Can

Depending on your Monster of choice, the sugar content will fluctuate. But if you're some sort of monster and have absolutely zero sense (I'll stop), you'll buy the non-zero calorie cans that have much sweetness as two Snickers bars.

Drinking with the Devil?

Most people just assume the concept behind Monster is just some clever marketing, but there's a conspiracy theory circulating that there's much more to the logo than just the claws of some unidentified monster we never actually get to see (but sort of want to).

There was a big sponsorship dilemma

Monster isn't just about the energy drinks, they're also behind the Monster Army, a program that supports and sponsors aspiring athletes in some less-than-traditional sports, like surfing, mountain biking, and snowboarding.

It has all-natural roots... believe it or not

Love it or loathe it, everyone has to admit that Monster is still pretty controversial. Ultimately, that's what makes its roots so surprising.

The label change caused a stir

For more than a decade, Monster labels referred to their "Supplement Facts," leading to a bit of a strange schism. Even the Food and Drug Administration was sent scrambling, needing to define the difference between a drink that's a dietary supplement and a drink that's, well, just a drink.

The Beastie Boys are definitely not fans

Monster and the Beastie Boys seem like a logical match, but that's definitely not the case. In 2014, Rolling Stone reported on an ongoing lawsuit that's honestly one of the stranger ones you've probably heard.

The have been many injury and death lawsuits

In 2016, The Daily Beast took a look at the round-up of death- and injury-related lawsuits filed against Monster, and it was quite the list.

There have been some insane trademark lawsuits

In 2016, The Chicago Tribune reported on Monster's dubious record: They'd filed more cases with the US trademark courts than any other company. They take their trademark very, very seriously, which is fine. But they've also taken it to extreme levels.

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