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Red Bull Energy Drink

Market research shows Red Bull as the world’s most popular energy drink. It was the first mass marketed energy drink, and it’s narrow cans and simple logo caught on at bars, college campuses, and gas stations almost immediately. Despite criticism for their bold, in-your-face marketing efforts and rumors of associated heart risks, Red Bull remains as the undisputed champion of energy drinks.

Red Bull ingredients include taurine, glucuronolactone, caffeine, B vitamins, sucrose, phenylalanine, and glucose.

A very popular energy drink you can find all around college campuses, Red Bull has been incorporated into many bar drinks such as the popular Vodka Red Bull as well as Jager Bombs.  It’s also a substitute for coffee among the younger crowd, used as a quick pick-me-up in the morning before class or work responsibilities.

One can of Red Bull contains 80 mg/8.3 fl oz of caffeine. Most Red Bull drinkers are unaware of how much caffeine they actually consume, as the information can only be observed by reading the fine print.

Personally, I’m not a huge fan of Red Bull, but since it is widely available, I usually find myself drinking it when in need of energy.  (I’m a “Sugar free” Red Bull drinker, however, and LOVE the taste of Sugar Free Red Bull and Tequila.)

Please leave your Red Bull reviews, comments, and drink recipes below.  I’ll be updating this page with new Red Bull recipes as they are submitted.