![]() ![]() Mountain Dew White Label and Mountain Dew Dark Berry are two great options you can try as an alternative to Voltage. While this news may be disheartening for many loyal customers, don’t worry – there are plenty of alternative options out there so you don’t have to go without your favorite soft drink. ![]() If you’re a fan of Mountain Dew Voltage, you’re out of luck – it’s been officially discontinued by PepsiCo. Stay with us, and you’ll be sipping on a new favorite before you know it! Has Mountain Dew Voltage Been Discontinued? In this post, we’ll discuss the reasons behind the discontinuation and explore some great replacements for Voltage. Stay tuned.Are you disappointed that Mountain Dew Voltage has been discontinued? Don’t worry, you’re not alone! PepsiCo recently announced that Voltage is gone, but luckily, there are plenty of alternatives to keep your taste buds satisfied. My next two reviews are going to come from just about as far as I can get away from where I am now on the planet. So, Canada was a relatively close hop for me. So, while I had to go to Canada for it, I’m happy for the chance to have one of my favorite flavors again, even if it’s only 16oz worth. ![]() It’s still primarily citrus, but the levels have been tweaked more towards orange and lemon as opposed to the “general citrus” of Original Recipe. I’d love to see it come back, as I do enjoy the flavor, even more than regular Dew. As I mentioned, it’s been a very long time since I’ve had White Out since it’s not been regularly released here in my part of the States at least in a long time. So, Canadians looking for a boost of energy, this is an option for you as well. But, I did some searching, and apparently, that ban was lifted somewhat back in 2013. I’d been told by many Canadians that only brown sodas (basically, only colas) in Canada have caffeine in them. A good bit of that sweet hit and that kick of flavor I expect from a can of Mountain Dew.Īlso, a surprise to me, looking at the ingredients, is that this does have caffeine in it. So, it’s sort of like the difference when you get Dew versus Dew Throwback. This lists Sugar/glucose-fructose as the sweetener as opposed to the high fructose corn syrup of the US variety. One thing I can tell that’s different is the sugar. I’m not really going to say that it tastes like any specific citrus, but there are more hints of orange and lemon than in a regular Mountain Dew. Taking a taste, yes that is a very citrus-forward soda. It kind of reminds me of when you’ve peeled an orange and lemon (What? You don’t peel oranges AND lemons on the regular?) and you still have some of those essential oils floating around in the air. Citrus with a main focus being on orange and lemon. I think that’s close/far from what I remember the US variety being like.”īut, before I can taste it, let’s get to the pour.Ĭolor looks the same. So, this won’t be as much a comparison between Canadian and American White Outs (since I can’t currently find any here), but more just, “here’s what the Canadian tastes like. I can sort of remember the taste, but beyond “citrus-y,” it’s hard to really pin it down in my mind. But it’s been many years since they had it here. Now, I will say that like the Malaysian Pitch Black, I’ve had this flavor before here in the States. So, for my first foray, I’m headed to the Great, White North of Canada to try their Limited Edition White Out Dew. It’s been a while, but the drinks importer that I know of recently got a new (sort of) flavor in and I took the opportunity to grab it along with a pair of other Dews they’d had but hadn’t yet tried. And not just any Dew, but an International Dew. ![]()
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