Iconic drinks brand from 90s launches brand new flavour and shoppers are itching to try it

Georgie English, Foreign News Reporter
Published: Invalid Date,
AN ICONIC drinks brand beloved in the 90s has launched a tasty new flavour which has been labelled as the "best one yet".
Shoppers have been rushing to stores to try and find the sour apple flavoured fruity beverage scanning for less than £1.
3
3
Sunny Delight, known as Sunny D, now stock the fresh sour apple drink in two British supermarkets.
Shoppers at Heron Foods and Farm Foods can snap up the fascinating green drink for just 90p.
And on July 3, it will also be available in Asda stores across the UK.
The official sunny D Instagram account announced the new addition to their drinks range at the end of April.
They said: "Sour apple has entered chat!
"A whole new tang just dropped, all the nostalgia of original sunny D but with a crisp twist!
ㅤ
"Not to be dramatic, but… this might be our best one yet."
The low calorie and high in vitamin drink has
Dozens of people rushed to the comments of numerous posts to say how excited they were over the drink.
One wrote: "Love the sound of this!"
As another told their friend: "I wanna try lol."
A third even chimed in: "Wow I need that."
Shoppers run to Primark as perfect spring jacket reduced to just £5 in sale
Other shoppers who have already purchased the drink even commented on the great price.
One said it was scanning at tills in Heron Foods for only 90p.
It comes just weeks after sunny D also released a new pink lemonade flavour.
It is being sold exclusively at Iceland with shoppers able to get five bottles for £5.
Other flavours available include the classic Florida style citrus fusion, blue raspberry and very cherry.
In other exciting news for fizzy drink fanatics, a "legendary" Coca-Cola bottle has returned to shelves in UK shops - 12 years after being discontinued.
The comeback is inspired Gen Z's quest for "authentic connection," the beloved brand has said.
Shoppers have also been going wild over a new Walkers snack spotted on supermarket shelves which is based on beloved crisps.
Wotsits have been turned into a full-blown meal in a surprising revamp in the form of Mac 'n' Cheese bowls.
The flavours include Sweet & Spicy, Flamin Hot and Really Cheesy.
Why are products axed or recipes changed?
ANALYSIS by chief consumer reporter James Flanders
Food and drinks makers have been known to tweak their recipes or axe items altogether.
They often say that this is down to the changing tastes of customers.
There are several reasons why this could be done.
For example, government regulation, like the "sugar tax," forces firms to change their recipes.
Some manufacturers might choose to tweak ingredients to cut costs.
They may opt for a cheaper alternative, especially when costs are rising to keep prices stable.
For example, Tango Cherry disappeared from shelves in 2018.
It has recently returned after six years away but as a sugar-free version.
Fanta removed sweetener from its sugar-free alternative earlier this year.
Suntory tweaked the flavour of its flagship Lucozade Original and Orange energy drinks.
While the amount of sugar in every bottle remains unchanged, the supplier swapped out the sweetener aspartame for sucralose.

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Learn with AIFact CheckingText to SpeechAI Summary

Related Articles

The Sun

an hour ago

• The Sun

‘I don't need to somehow remain relevant' – Andy Murray reveals he is set to snub ‘easy' Wimbledon TV punditry gig

ANDY MURRAY is loath to step into TV punditry work just yet – as he does not want to annoy Jack Draper with his words. Muzza, 38, hated it when he was playing and former British tennis stars, who had nowhere near his same level of ability or talent, gave him advice. 2 2 Now retired and at a loose end following the dissolution of his coaching gig with 24-time Grand Slam champion Novak Djokovic, the Scotsman could earn decent money working for the BBC. But the two-time Wimbledon singles champion is conscious of appearing in front of millions and saying something that current British No 1 Draper, 23, disagrees with. Asked by GQ magazine if he feels the need to stay in the public eye, Murray replied: 'I'm not thinking daily that I need to tweet something or somehow remain relevant. 'That's why I'm much more interested in the idea of coaching because I feel like I'd actually really be helping someone. 'Whereas with punditry, it can be harmful. If I go and work at, let's say Wimbledon, you start getting asked questions about British players like Jack Draper. 'I know when the British ex–tennis players would talk about my tennis and what I should be doing. 'Because you respect them, you listen to what they're saying – but it's not always the same as what your coach is telling you. 'What the pundits are saying could be wrong. They're not right all the time, and when you're young, it's quite conflicting. 'So I'd be more inclined to do coaching, because I think punditry is quite an easy gig. 'You can just throw stuff out there. "People love it if it's a bit controversial, but you don't actually have any skin in the game.' BBC's Wimbledon TV comms team will be revealed on Monday.

Rhyl Journal

2 hours ago

• Rhyl Journal

Race horse sculpture by Sir Alfred Munnings to be sold at auction

The piece, by Sir Alfred Munnings, who is known as one of Britain's greatest equestrian painters, will go under the hammer at Christie's London on July 2. Racehorse Brown Jack had six consecutive victories at Ascot between 1929 and 1934. The tabletop bronze sculpture was created in an edition of just five, and is currently owned by the Munnings Art Museum in Colchester, Essex, which also owns a second. Scarlett Walsh, sculpture specialist at Christie's London, said: 'Sir Alfred Munnings is rightly celebrated as one of Britain's greatest equestrian painters, and Brown Jack reveals his extraordinary ability to capture the character and form of the horse in three dimensions. 'Executed with anatomical precision and deep personal affection, the work stands as a powerful tribute to one of the most iconic racehorses in British sporting history. 'Brown Jack offers collectors a rare opportunity to own a work of remarkable artistic and historical significance, also with outstanding provenance. It is a masterpiece of equine portraiture and a lasting testament to the artist's lifelong devotion to the subject he loved most.' The sculpture is estimated to sell for up to £300,000 at the auction, Christie's Old Masters To Modern Day Sale: Paintings, Drawings, Sculpture.

Times

3 hours ago

• Times

Naga Munchetty faces bullying claims as BBC Breakfast unrest grows

BBC Breakfast began as usual at 6am on Friday morning with presenters Charlie Stayt and Naga Munchetty introducing the programme with headlines about the assisted dying bill, tension in the Middle East and soaring British temperatures. But less than two hours later a Radio 2 breakfast show news bulletin shed light on the chaotic backdrop that has engulfed its sister show in Salford. The newsreader Tina Daheley told listeners that Richard Frediani, the BBC Breakfast editor, had taken an 'extended period of leave' after allegations about his behaviour in the workplace. However, Daheley, known to be among the presenters who have clashed with Frediani after her photograph was omitted from a press release about the News at One bulletin he also edits, did not mention allegations about Munchetty that were reported overnight.