This Infographic Examines Sugary Drinks and How Much Sugar is in Them
Alyson Wyers — September 30, 2015 — Lifestyle
References: rushfitness & designtaxi
If you are watching your sugar intake, this chart on sugary drinks could prove informative. From Rush Fitness, the infographic 'How Much Sugar is In Your Favorite Drink?' lists a number of beverages along with their sugar content. This is especially relevant if you are focusing on your physical fitness and are particularly concerned with staying hydrated post-workout.
Some of the sugary drinks the infographic covers include energy drinks, sports recovery drinks, vitamin water, iced fruit drinks, orange juice and mixed berry smoothies. In addition to just saying how much sugar is in each of these beverages, it also explains why people consume them to begin with and an example of a food that has the equivalent amount of sugar. For example, squeezed orange juice contains the same amount of sugar as 25 cookies.
Some of the sugary drinks the infographic covers include energy drinks, sports recovery drinks, vitamin water, iced fruit drinks, orange juice and mixed berry smoothies. In addition to just saying how much sugar is in each of these beverages, it also explains why people consume them to begin with and an example of a food that has the equivalent amount of sugar. For example, squeezed orange juice contains the same amount of sugar as 25 cookies.
Trend Themes
1. Reduced-sugar Drinks - Opportunity for beverage companies to offer reduced-sugar versions of popular drinks to appeal to health-conscious consumers.
2. Sugar Substitutes - Development and marketing of sugar substitutes by food and beverage companies to address concerns over sugar intake.
3. Educational Campaigns - Opportunity for health organizations to launch educational campaigns about the negative health effects of excessive sugar consumption.
Industry Implications
1. Beverage - Beverage companies have the opportunity to innovate and develop new reduced-sugar or sugar-substitute products in response to consumer demand for healthier options.
2. Food - Food companies can create and market low-sugar or sugar-free alternatives to popular desserts and snacks to cater to health-conscious consumers.
3. Fitness - Fitness-related companies can partner with health organizations on educational campaigns regarding the importance of reducing sugar intake as part of a healthy lifestyle and post-workout recovery.
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