The company highlighted that the complainant had not provided any credible evidence to back up its claim and that this was because there was no evidence to be found. The company explained that in contrast, the word ‘energy’ did not appear on any of the Dragon Soop cans. He was great right from the beginning, and was genuinely interested in getting to know us as a couple so that he could provide us with what we really were looking for! Legal highs’, or New Psychoactive Substances (NPS) as they are officially known, contain chemical substances that mimic the effects of drugs like cocaine, acid and ecstasy. The company stated that at the time of its formal submission to the complaint, Dragon Soop now had 14 flavours.

After this was released there was a parental outcry from the majority of the country to ban the beverage.However, the Panel considered that any reference to the sweet name was purely incidental, but that even if there was a link, the Panel concluded that ‘cola cubes’ as a flavour had a wide appeal and did not appeal particularly to under-18s. The Panel discussed a previous complaint case about Mr Gladstone’s Curious Emporium Range from 2017 which had a rhubarb and custard flavour. He went above and beyond to ensure we got a message from our family in oz that couldn't be with us at our wedding. As of November 10, 2010, caffeinated alcoholic energy drinks had been banned in Washington and Michigan in the United States. A factual statement that a product contains a particular ingredient, for example high caffeine content, is unlikely in itself to be problematic under the Code.

The company also explained that Dragon Soop did not contain 8% alcohol as stated in paragraph four of NIADA’s letter but that it was 7. The 17 November 2010 [1] United States ban on caffeinated alcoholic drinks is a ban which prevents the marketing and distribution of any prepackaged caffeinated alcoholic drink. vol’ displayed on the back, along with a drink responsibly message, pregnancy warning logo, unit content, UK Chief Medical Officers low risk drinking guidelines, signposting to Drinkaware and a logo which stated that the drink should not be consumed by under-18s.ABV would be far more likely to cause excess drinking and anti-social behaviour than Dragon Soop at 7.