SoBe drinks virtually disappeared after nearly 30 ... Recognizable by the images of lizards on the bottles and the vibrant ...

Read more: 31 Popular Coffee Brands, Ranked The iconic SoBe lizards can still be found on ... pleading for the drinks' return ...

SoBe drinks virtually disappeared after nearly 30 years of quenching fans' thirst ... was a line of juices and teas launched in 1995. Recognizable by the images of lizards on the bottles and the ...

The Dr. Pepper-like drink was colored green, infused with ginseng and bore the SoBe lizard mascot on the bottle. The drink just didn't work with consumers and SoBe halted production in 2003.

PepsiCo?s SoBe is a brand of teas, fruit-juice blends, smoothies, energy drinks and enhanced water beverages. The name SoBe is an abbreviation of South Beach, named after the upscale area in Miami.

Whether present in natural sources or in Red Bull Energy Drink your body processes caffeine the same way. One of caffeine’s primary sites of action in the human body is a stimulating effect on ...

There may actually be something to wine about here. The latest bizarre drink trend taking over the internet is Gatorwine, which is exactly what it sounds like: Gatorade mixed with wine.

The McDonald's outlet will be allowed to reopen after they pay the fine and clear customary inspections by the Ahmedabad civic body. Advisory Alert: It has come to our attention that certain ...

Lizards are unwelcomed guests and make kitchens unhygienic. Follow these ways to keep your kitchen safe and clean. Read on to know more! Picture this: you are happily cooking up your favourite dal ...

The green basilisk lizard is also called a plumed or double-crested basilisk; but its amazing ability to run on water gives this species its most recognizable moniker: the Jesus Christ lizard.

Opinions expressed by Forbes Contributors are their own. Kate Dingwall is a Toronto-based sommelier and drinks writer. Over the last few years, consumers have been practicing more conscious drinki ...

"so the water is microbially safe to drink," says Susan Richardson, the executive editor of the peer-reviewed journal "Environmental Science & Technology" and a professor of chemistry at the ...