Avsar Soda (Black Mulberry & Red Currant) Calories

It contains carbohydrates: the supplied nutrition information lists 4.3 grams per 100 grams. That figure does not by itself show how much is sugar, so check the bottle’s nutrition panel and ingredients for the sugar content.

Avsar Soda is flavoured, while plain sparkling mineral water has no fruit flavouring. Its black mulberry and red currant taste makes it a more fruit-like option, and its nutrition information includes carbohydrates unlike many unflavoured mineral waters.

Avsar Soda has a fruity, fizzy taste, combining the darker berry character of black mulberry with the sharper, tart note of red currant. How sweet it seems will depend on your palate and the product’s formulation.

Avsar Soda is not a coffee or energy drink, which are common sources of caffeine. If you need to avoid caffeine strictly, check the ingredients on your bottle rather than assuming from the flavour.

The name identifies black mulberry and red currant flavours, but it does not establish that the drink contains juice. Look for fruit juice in the ingredients list if you specifically want a juice-containing drink.

Refrigerate Avsar Soda after opening and close the bottle tightly. Drink it soon to retain its fizz; once opened, carbonated drinks gradually lose their bubbles and taste less refreshing.

Yes, its carbonation can cause belching or bloating in some people. If fizzy drinks usually bother you, sip it slowly or choose a smaller amount.

People with diabetes should account for its carbohydrates and serving size; the supplied information lists 4.3 grams of carbohydrates per 100 grams. Ask your doctor or dietitian how it fits your individual glucose plan.

Its fruity fizz pairs well with savoury snacks, grilled foods and lighter meals. You can serve it with food or as a refreshing alternative to a sweeter soft drink; alongside a very sweet dessert, it may taste less tart.