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energy drink
Sign in to saveAlso known as stimulant drink
any beverage that contains high levels of a stimulant ingredient, usually caffeine, as well as sugar, and often supplements, such as vitamins or carnitine
OverviewAI-generated
Energy drinks are a category of beverages that have been the subject of 5,840 PubMed articles. The Openfoodfacts database lists 1,364 products within this category. According to that source, the average nutritional profile for these drinks includes 33 kcal of energy, 0.1 grams of fat, 7.9 grams of carbohydrates, and 6.9 grams of sugars.
Additional nutritional data from Openfoodfacts indicates 0.1 grams of saturated fat, 0.1 grams of fiber, 0.2 grams of proteins, and 0.23 grams of salt. These products carry a nutriscore of e and a nova classification of 4. The subject is referenced by 697 other encyclopedia articles.
Synthesized by Vinony from 17 facts across 4 sources: Wikidata, PubMed, Openfoodfacts, Vinony graph. Generated from structured data (not the Wikipedia text) and checked against those facts — may still contain errors.
Nutrition · Open Food Facts
Typical values per 100 g · averaged across 1,364 products
- Energy
- 33 kcal
- Fat
- 0.1 g
- — of which saturates
- 0.1 g
- Carbohydrates
- 7.9 g
- — of which sugars
- 6.9 g
- Fibre
- 0.1 g
- Protein
- 0.2 g
- Salt
- 0.23 g
via Open Food Facts · ODbL
Research
5,840 papers- Energy drink consumption: a rising public health issue.ReviewReviews in cardiovascular medicine · 2022Kaur A, Yousuf H, Ramgobin-Marshall D et al.DOI: 10.31083/j.rcm2303083
- Prevalence of energy drink consumption world-wide: A systematic review and meta-analysis.Addiction (Abingdon, England) · 2024Aonso-Diego G, Krotter A, García-Pérez ÁDOI: 10.1111/add.16390
- The Dark Side of Energy Drinks: A Comprehensive Review of Their Impact on the Human Body.ReviewNutrients · 2023Costantino A, Maiese A, Lazzari J et al.DOI: 10.3390/nu15183922
- [Energy drink consumption patterns and its adverse effects on adolescent health.].Revista espanola de salud publica · 2022Silva Maldonado P, Ramírez Moreno E, Arias Rico J et al.
- Energy Drinks and Their Adverse Health Effects: A Systematic Review and Meta-analysis.Sports health · 2021Nadeem IM, Shanmugaraj A, Sakha S et al.DOI: 10.1177/1941738120949181
- Sports and Energy Drink Consumption, Oral Health Problems and Performance Impact among Elite Athletes.Nutrients · 2022Khan K, Qadir A, Trakman G et al.DOI: 10.3390/nu14235089
- Caffeinated energy drink consumption among adolescents and potential health consequences associated with their use: a significant public health hazard.ReviewActa bio-medica : Atenei Parmensis · 2017De Sanctis V, Soliman N, Soliman AT et al.DOI: 10.23750/abm.v88i2.6664
- Cardiovascular and Cerebrovascular Response to RedBull® Energy Drink Intake in Young Adults.Anatolian journal of cardiology · 2023Costa R, Rocha C, Santos HDOI: 10.14744/AnatolJCardiol.2022.2315
via PubMed
~26 min read
Encyclopedic overview
An energy drink is a type of non-alcoholic psychoactive functional beverage containing stimulant compounds, usually caffeine (at a higher concentration than ordinary soft drinks) and taurine, which is marketed as reducing tiredness and improving performance and concentration (marketed as "energy", but distinct from food energy). They may or may not be carbonated and may also contain sugar, as well as other sweeteners, or herbal extracts, among numerous other possible ingredients. Energy drinks are different from sugar-sweetened beverages. While both energy drinks and sugar-sweetened beverages typically contain high levels of sugar, energy drinks include stimulants like caffeine and taurine and are marketed for energy, and sugar-sweetened beverages like sodas and fruit juices usually are not.
They are a subset of the larger group of energy products, which includes bars and gels, and are distinct from sports drinks, which are advertised to enhance sports performance. There are many brands and types in this drink category.
Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “energy drink” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.
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