DIET Snapple won't be available for customers much longer but fans of the drink will still be able to enjoy it.

People will soon see a change to the popular drink.


The term Zero Sugar is replacing the diet label on some popular beverage brands, according to CNN.

Recently, Snapple has dropped the diet term from their popular drinks in favor of the new term.

Snapple announced that Diet Snapple will now be called Snapple Zero Sugar.

The existing diet Snapple drinks will now be called: Zero Sugar Peach Tea, Zero Sugar Lemon Tea, Zero Sugar Raspberry Tea, Zero Sugar Half n' Half Lemonade Iced Tea, Zero Sugar Takes 2 to Mango Tea, and Zero Sugar Trop-A-Rocka Tea, according to the article.

A brand new flavor, Kiwi Strawberry, will also receive the name branding name.

READ MORE NEWS

I’m a barista & the most frustrating customers are those on specific diets

This branding change is a way to reflect the shifting culture towards diet culture.

"Younger people just don't like the word 'diet," Greg Lyons, chief marketing officer at PepsiCo Beverages North America said last December, according to an article.

Katie Webb, Keurig Dr. Pepper's vice president of brand marketing also shared similar remakes according to a food and wine article.

Even though the name is changing the drink formula is staying the same.

Most read in Fabulous

OH NO

I spilt paint on my brand new carpet, an easy hack helped me get it out

'CALL THE COPS'

We were charged almost £40 for TWO vodka lemonades – It feels like robbery

BAPTISM OF IRE

Andrew arrives at grandchild’s christening in £220k Bentley with DOY plate

NO KIDDING

I'm not a mum & resent working with them- they always leave early, it's not fair

Other brands, like Canada Dry and Schweppes ginger ales, 7Up, A&W and Sunkist, are also changing their diet drink names to say zero sugar, according to CNN.

However the brand, Dr, Pepper, will keep the diet label in addition toadding zero sugar on diet drinks.

Even though Gen Z don't like the term diet, drinking low calorie drinks are still popular.

In 2020, the US retail diet carbonated soft drink market hit $11.2 billion, according to Mintel, a market research company, and CNN.

Read More on The US Sun

Alaskan Bush People’s Bear accepts plea deal after domestic violence arrest

I’m a realtor – common cleaning mistakes could cost your home sale

Diet drinks first became popular during the 1960s as a way for diabetics and other consumers could limit their sugar intake.

Shortly after, other brands became selling diet drinks.

We pay for your stories!

Do you have a story for The US Sun team?

Email us at [email protected] or call 212 416 4552.

Like us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/TheSunUS and follow us from our main Twitter account at @TheSunUS

    Source: Read Full Article