Orange drink: Difference between revisions
Content deleted Content added
Replace "fizzy" with "carbonated" |
m piping wikilink to avoid redirect using AWB |
||
| Line 6: | Line 6: | ||
Typically such beverages contain little or no [[orange juice]] and are mainly composed of [[water]], [[sugar]] or sweeteners, flavor, coloring, and additives, sometimes in that order. As such, they are very low in [[nutrition]]al value, although many are fortified with vitamin C.<ref>Nagourney, Eric. "[http://www.nytimes.com/2006/03/07/health/07nutr.html Nutrition: Study Links Sugary Drinks to Teenagers' Weight.]" ''[[New York Times]]'', 7 March 2006.</ref> In 2002, however, a "cheap, fortified, orange-flavored drink" was developed with the intention of improving nutrition in the [[third world]] by adding [[vitamin A]], [[iron]], and [[iodine]] to people's diets.<ref name="cornell">[[Cornell University]] (Oct. 29, 2002). ''[http://www.news.cornell.edu/releases/Oct02/fortified.drink.ssl.html Fortified orange drink, a success with Third World children, now shown to ease 'hidden hunger' in mothers and babies]'', Press release.</ref> |
Typically such beverages contain little or no [[orange juice]] and are mainly composed of [[water]], [[sugar]] or sweeteners, flavor, coloring, and additives, sometimes in that order. As such, they are very low in [[nutrition]]al value, although many are fortified with vitamin C.<ref>Nagourney, Eric. "[http://www.nytimes.com/2006/03/07/health/07nutr.html Nutrition: Study Links Sugary Drinks to Teenagers' Weight.]" ''[[New York Times]]'', 7 March 2006.</ref> In 2002, however, a "cheap, fortified, orange-flavored drink" was developed with the intention of improving nutrition in the [[third world]] by adding [[vitamin A]], [[iron]], and [[iodine]] to people's diets.<ref name="cornell">[[Cornell University]] (Oct. 29, 2002). ''[http://www.news.cornell.edu/releases/Oct02/fortified.drink.ssl.html Fortified orange drink, a success with Third World children, now shown to ease 'hidden hunger' in mothers and babies]'', Press release.</ref> |
||
Because orange drinks can be confused with [[orange juice]], the [[U.S. government]] requires orange drinks, as well as other beverages whose names allude to [[fruit]] products, to state the percentage of [[juice]] contained above the "Nutrition Facts" label.<ref>[[U.S. House of Representatives]]: "[http://www.cfsan.fda.gov/~lrd/CF102-33.HTML Requirements for Specific Nonstandardized Foods]," ''[[Code of Federal Regulations]]'', Title 21, Pt. 102, Subpart B., Sec. 102.33. Washington: [[Government Printing Office]], 2001. (CITE: 21CFR102.33).</ref> and requires companies to state them as orange drinks instead of orange juice. |
Because orange drinks can be confused with [[orange juice]], the [[U.S. government]] requires orange drinks, as well as other beverages whose names allude to [[fruit]] products, to state the percentage of [[juice]] contained above the "Nutrition Facts" label.<ref>[[U.S. House of Representatives]]: "[http://www.cfsan.fda.gov/~lrd/CF102-33.HTML Requirements for Specific Nonstandardized Foods]," ''[[Code of Federal Regulations]]'', Title 21, Pt. 102, Subpart B., Sec. 102.33. Washington: [[United States Government Publishing Office|Government Printing Office]], 2001. (CITE: 21CFR102.33).</ref> and requires companies to state them as orange drinks instead of orange juice. |
||
==Varieties== |
==Varieties== |
||
Revision as of 06:41, 14 July 2015
The term orange drink refers to a sweet, sugary, sometimes carbonated, orange-flavored drink.
Typically such beverages contain little or no orange juice and are mainly composed of water, sugar or sweeteners, flavor, coloring, and additives, sometimes in that order. As such, they are very low in nutritional value, although many are fortified with vitamin C.[1] In 2002, however, a "cheap, fortified, orange-flavored drink" was developed with the intention of improving nutrition in the third world by adding vitamin A, iron, and iodine to people's diets.[2]
Because orange drinks can be confused with orange juice, the U.S. government requires orange drinks, as well as other beverages whose names allude to fruit products, to state the percentage of juice contained above the "Nutrition Facts" label.[3] and requires companies to state them as orange drinks instead of orange juice.
Varieties
- No Name Orange Drink (Canada)
- Orange squash
- McDonald's Orange Drink (replaced with Hi-C Orange Lavaburst in some areas)
- Nutri Star (the Venezuelan version of "fortified orange drink.")[2]
- Sunny Delight
- Tang
- Orangeade, more like an orange soft drink
- Kwenchy Kups, a sugar-free orange flavour drink sold in plastic pots.
- A product named Orange Drink, marketed by the Dairy Maid company on the Bahamian island of New Providence[citation needed].
See also
References
- ^ Nagourney, Eric. "Nutrition: Study Links Sugary Drinks to Teenagers' Weight." New York Times, 7 March 2006.
- ^ a b Cornell University (Oct. 29, 2002). Fortified orange drink, a success with Third World children, now shown to ease 'hidden hunger' in mothers and babies, Press release.
- ^ U.S. House of Representatives: "Requirements for Specific Nonstandardized Foods," Code of Federal Regulations, Title 21, Pt. 102, Subpart B., Sec. 102.33. Washington: Government Printing Office, 2001. (CITE: 21CFR102.33).