Antimatter Energy Drink Review
Review by taurinerulesblogspot.com
March 12, 2008
Let’s face it there are a lot of people who are into space. Now it’s not my thing, but think about all the Star Trek fans, Star Wars fanatics, X-Prize aficionados, and scientists out there. Combine that with casual fans of astronomy and stargazing and you have a good portion of the population. So that’s where Antimatter Energy Drink comes in.
Review by taurinerulesblogspot.com
March 12, 2008
Let’s face it there are a lot of people who are into space. Now it’s not my thing, but think about all the Star Trek fans, Star Wars fanatics, X-Prize aficionados, and scientists out there. Combine that with casual fans of astronomy and stargazing and you have a good portion of the population. So that’s where Antimatter Energy Drink comes in.
Antimatter Energy Drink appeals to those who want an energy drink that is associated with space and space flight. Not only does Antimatter Energy Drink do that with its name (which physics students will love) but it also does that by exposing the contents of each can to microgravity during space flight. On top of that appeal the 8 ounce can looks pretty cool and a portion of the proceeds go to education. When you have that space appeal and an energy drink designed to help improve reaction time, stamina and focus you can see why space lovers might love this drink. I mean with those benefits you can more quickly with your lightsaber, study more effectively or stay up late working on your lab experiments. It’s really the perfect storm. Antimatter doesn’t just play lip service to space, because the can actually shows when the ingredients were sent into space. I’m sure fans will want to know exactly which ingredients were exposed to microgravity, but all I can tell you is that it’s the “Vitamin Mix.”
Antimatter comes out of the can with a clear, transparent color. I expected a Red Bull clone, but this is different. It has the familiar white grape of many energy drinks, but that quickly fades into apple and then into cinnamon. The cinnamon is a great touch. It’s different than the candy cinnamon flavor of Chic Sin A Man, being a real authentic cinnamon. It starts off with a little spice in your mouth and then develops into a really mild cinnamon heat. It’s not a drink you want to chug, you’ll want to take small gulps so you can savor the cinnamon flavor and mouth feel. It’s definitely unique and well done. Antimatter does have some tartness and syrupy qualities to it that make it similar to other energy drinks, but at the end of the day it’s the cinnamon aspect that stands out and makes Antimatter unique.
Antimatter has a pretty good ingredient base and you can tell the team behind the product put some thought into how to make a quality drink. The ingredients are HFCS, citric acid, caffeine, taurine, glucuronolactone, Vitamin C, arginine, ginseng, gingko biloba, guarana, cinnamon, grape seed extract, gotu kola, milk thistle, inositol, and B Vitamins. There’s 160 calories, 37 grams sugar, 80 mg caffeine, and 75 mg taurine. All in you get a pretty decent kick that is certainly on par with Red Bull in intensity and lacks longer. As an additional bonus you’ll find that the boost is jitter free so it won’t mess with your lightsaber swinging… sorry I keep picking on you Star Wars fans.
Antimatter comes out of the can with a clear, transparent color. I expected a Red Bull clone, but this is different. It has the familiar white grape of many energy drinks, but that quickly fades into apple and then into cinnamon. The cinnamon is a great touch. It’s different than the candy cinnamon flavor of Chic Sin A Man, being a real authentic cinnamon. It starts off with a little spice in your mouth and then develops into a really mild cinnamon heat. It’s not a drink you want to chug, you’ll want to take small gulps so you can savor the cinnamon flavor and mouth feel. It’s definitely unique and well done. Antimatter does have some tartness and syrupy qualities to it that make it similar to other energy drinks, but at the end of the day it’s the cinnamon aspect that stands out and makes Antimatter unique.
Antimatter has a pretty good ingredient base and you can tell the team behind the product put some thought into how to make a quality drink. The ingredients are HFCS, citric acid, caffeine, taurine, glucuronolactone, Vitamin C, arginine, ginseng, gingko biloba, guarana, cinnamon, grape seed extract, gotu kola, milk thistle, inositol, and B Vitamins. There’s 160 calories, 37 grams sugar, 80 mg caffeine, and 75 mg taurine. All in you get a pretty decent kick that is certainly on par with Red Bull in intensity and lacks longer. As an additional bonus you’ll find that the boost is jitter free so it won’t mess with your lightsaber swinging… sorry I keep picking on you Star Wars fans.
I can see this as being a great energy drink for studiers as the mix of herbs plus conventional ingredients really did boost my concentration. Props to Antimatter for targeting a unique market and making a quality product that really does bring space to the everyday consumer.
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