Alani Nu

As a parent, I'm totally on board with protecting children, but banning colorful cans won't fix a lack of consumer awareness on safe caffeine limits for developing bodies.

And I don't want to get into the energy drinks versus coffee debate, but what I will say is that at least energy drinks labeling, especially Alani Nu and Celsius voluntarily lists the caffeine amount clear as day, along with carrying specific statements on age maturity of the user.

These serve as an example of the corporate responsibility from these beverage companies that provide a clear statement that these products aren't to be used by children.

Now, if there are specific issues supported by data, like the need for font size to be larger than currently required by federal law on some areas of energy drinks so that they are easier to see, as that would be more beneficial to inform consumers, I'm confident any industry stakeholder would be happy to explore those conversations with the FDA or any government official and find ways of working together for the benefit of all concerned parties.

I feel like as women, we're so dependent on caffeinated drinks.

So your Celsius, your Alani Nu, and I hope they don't sponsor your podcast as I say this, Daniel, but I would love you guys to stop drinking Celsius and Alani Nu.

They're full of a lot of chemicals.

They're terrible for your gut health.

Alex Cooper of the Call Her Daddy podcasts has launched Unwell Energy, and Kim Kardashian has attached her name to a re-release of Update.

Other popular sips of the moment, such as Alani Nu and Celsius, serve up language like products that support your goals and your partner in an active light style.

These drinks typically have large caffeine counts, extra ingredients that promise a functional punch and fruity flavors.

The question, should you partake? Experts offer the facts on how caffeine can and can't perk up your active lifestyle.

A regular cup of coffee, 96 milligrams.

Unwell energy is 150 milligrams.

Celsius, Alani Nu, and FLRT is 200 milligrams.

An update is 300 milligrams.

Keurig, Dr. Pepper

and Ghost, Nutribolt and Bloom, Celsius and Alani Nu.

Who's the ultimate winner? Between the start of Q1 2025 and the end of Q3 that same year, three distinct M&A transactions, each involving a brand originally incubated within the sports nutrition niche of the dietary supplement industry, completely rocked the energy drinks market.

And that got me thinking about a provocative two-part question.

What do you all think about energy drinks? So I know somebody drinks Monsters a lot.

I know a lot of people would be drinking Alani's.

Then there's a new one I've seen, Ghost, which is supposed to be pretty good.

Once in a while, I'll have one.