Hype Energy Drink (EU)
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Hype Energy Drink is a popular European energy drink brand with a large range of products.
Flavors
All flavors have 32 mg of caffeine per 100 ml. This means 80 mg / 250 ml and 160 mg / 500 ml.
- Hype MFP
- Hype Enlite
- Hype UP
- Hype MFP Zero
- Hype AfterDark
- Hype Mojito
- Hype Twisted
Hype also make sports drinks - these are non-carbonated, and caffeine free.
Review
It is rather ironic that Hype Energy chose to name their product after a problem that the energy drink industry suffers from.
How many times have you tried an energy drink that was not as good as advertised?
When I received the line of Hype drinks, I was expecting another Red Bull clone. I was rather surprised at the variety this line has. Hype comes in four varieties: Regular, MFP, Enlite, and Organic.
Taste
- Regular: This flavor was a unique berry flavor that is hard to compare to other drinks. (discontinued)
- MFP: Had a nice citrus flavor that was like a bitter Mountain Dew.
- Enlite: The lower calorie version of Hype had a nice raspberry flavor. I was surprised that it did not have the usual artificial sweetener aftertaste that comes with diet energy drinks.
- Organic: This was the best of the four in terms of flavor. It had a sweet apple flavor. (discontinued)
Ingredients
- Hype: The original Hype has low amounts of B vitamins and an undisclosed amount of taurine, caffeine, ginseng, and guarana. The website lists the caffeine content at 80mg.
- MFP: Same as above, only with reportedly more caffeine? (80mg) and B vitamins.
- Enlite: The same vitamin profile as MFP, but has only 25 calories. Again, ginseng, caffeine, taurine, and guarana are present in undisclosed amounts. 80mg of caffeine according to the Hype website.
- Organic: The organic drink contains the highest calorie content, and also has aloe vera in it along with caffeine (80mg), tea extract, and guarana. Apparently Taurine is not organic because it is not included.
Effect
To be blunt, I did not feel much from the Hype Energy Drinks. I tried them at several different times to give them a chance, but the drinks did not deliver in the energy department. Whether it was before a workout or after a long night with little sleep, I didn’t receive the pickup I usually get from an energy drink. To be fair I only received the 8 oz versions of Hype, so perhaps the 16 ounce could deliver a kick, but that’s only speculation.
Verdict
Overall, I think Hype needs some improvement. The flavors are there, and different from the energy drinks currently on the market. If more energy was packed into each can, Hype could be a serious contender. Until then, I would look elsewhere. Now, can anyone tell me what MFP stands for?
Reviewed by Jason Kleindorfer
New Flavor: Hype UP
We recently were sent Hype Energy UP to sample. Th version is similar to original Hype, but has a cool mint aftertaste. The taste of the drink is a bit strange since most people including myself aren't accustomed to mint in their beverages. The taste was ok, but I wouldn't choose it if given the chance.
Standard Energy
Hype UP is pretty similar in energy to that of Red Bull. A few additional vitamins and ingredients like ginseng, but all in all the same effect.
Ingredients in Hype Energy Drink (EU)
Carbonated Water, Sugar, Acidifier Citric Acid E330, Taurine (0.4%), Acidity Regulator: Sodium Citrate E331, Color: Caramel Sugar Syrup, Flavoring, Caffeine (0.032%), Vitamins: Niacin, Pantothenic Acid, Riboflavin, B6 And B12Includes 25 grams of sugar (per 8.46 ounces) for a total of 108 calories.
Is Hype Energy Drink (EU) high in caffeine?
Hype Energy Drink (EU) contains 80 mg of caffeine in a 8.46 fl oz can.
This equates to 9.46 mg of caffeine for every fl oz and 31.98 mg for every 100 ml.