Product Type
Container
20 fl oz (591 ml) PET
Nutritional Info
Serving size: 1 bottle;
Amount per serving: Calories: 130;
Total fat: 0g;
Sodium: 140mg;
Potassium: 75mg;
Total carbohydrates: 33g;
Fiber: Less than 1g;
Sugars: 6g;
Protein: 0g;
Vitamin C: 110%;
Chromium: 40%
Ingredients
Purified water, maltodextrin, crystalline fructose, dextrose, malic acid, natural flavor, polylactate (our patented L-lactate formulation containing non-acidic L-lactate ionically bound to L-arginine), phosphoric acid, sodium citrate, cellulose gum, potassium citrate, gum arabic, ascorbic acid, sucralose, L-glutamine, L-alanine, glycerol, chromium nicotinate, yellow #5
Review: Citrus Blast
Posted: Aug 26, 2005 at 12:00 AM
(Last Updated: Oct 14, 2005 at 1:13 PM)
It’s hard to avoid comparisons to Gatorade when writing about sport drinks, but it’s easy to make one here – this tastes better and it’s lower calorie. With a crisp sweetness that belies the six grams of sugar in the formula, Cytomax manages to play the role of hydrating agent in a way that’s much less caloric, acidic, and, thank goodness, less salty than Gatorade. That doesn’t mean it’s great tasting – we’re still waiting for a sport drink we’d actually enjoy. And that doesn’t mean it works – we weren’t coming straight from the soccer field when we tried it. But the stuff isn’t bad; from a shelf ready point of view, though, the packaging needs work. The shrink-wrapped 20-oz bottle has an uneven green label with a slipshod logo, and the runner on the front isn’t interesting or compelling at all. Back to the drawing board.