21p (20.80) a can, saving you the trouble of pulling up your calculator :stuck_out_tongue:
craiger082
7 Oct 162#5
perks of a family member working there. £4.50
Common Sense
7 Oct 162#6
No diet Pepsi. Just the high sugar version! Do people still drink sugar versions?
deb8z to Common Sense
7 Oct 1614#7
Why would you drink diet,they taste crap :neutral_face:
Tommy606 to Common Sense
7 Oct 161#8
includes Pepsi Max which has no sugar in it if that helps?
yrreb88 to Common Sense
7 Oct 16#9
Yes they prefer the taste. I prefer Pepsi max but root beer has to be regular. :smiley:
blueroo to Common Sense
7 Oct 16#10
Er Max??
David23 to Common Sense
8 Oct 161#43
I prefer to not get cancer from the aspartame. No one has ever died from eating natural sugar in moderation.
luvsadealdealdeal
7 Oct 161#11
Diet Coke is fine - & no calories = no diabetes
Common Sense
7 Oct 161#12
Max = maximum caffeine. Not good.
Also, it does not appear on offer at Iceland
geordiehsk123
7 Oct 16#13
Good deal, Heat
notsonormal
7 Oct 164#14
Pepsi max stands for maximum taste, it has no sugar or caffeine in it. Source - A can right in front of me
yrreb88 to notsonormal
8 Oct 161#21
It still has caffeine in it, the same amount as regular Pepsi if I'm not mistaken. :wink:
traceyis44
7 Oct 16#15
stocked up today, Great buy
wiggywig
7 Oct 162#16
robwdavies
7 Oct 161#17
Hard hitting debate here.
Bowski86
7 Oct 16#18
These crates are £5.99 in farmfoods, they also have an offer on 3 for £15 if this helps anyone
Dazza3009
7 Oct 16#19
Offer ends 16th October
yrreb88
8 Oct 162#20
I don't think any doctor would advise to avoid the diet versions and drink the full sugar ones, they'd probably say consume both in moderation. :laughing:
If they had to choose, I would think most would suggest the sugar free versions.
moneysavingkitten
8 Oct 162#22
Yes it is on offer, I bought a slab this afternoon. Diet has nothing to do with caffeine. It's about having as few calories as possible.
Diet doesn't equal health food (or drink). Often quite the opposite.
Yes it does have caffeine in it. Source, I too have a can in front of me and it's the 7th in ingredient.
deb8z
8 Oct 16#23
Yeah because drinking a can a day is sure to give me Diabetes :confused: and you drinking diet means you won't get it :confused:
As someone whose partner is a doctor I can assure you 'many doctors' wouldn't be advising people to drink sugary soft drinks regardless of quantities. Yes we do need a balance of sugars in our diets, but it's far better to consume sugars with fibre (I.e. by eating fruit) as this better regulates the absorption of sugar by the body.
Tommy606
8 Oct 16#26
We all digress. irrespective of the taste, this is a great offer if you are looking to buy cans of Pepsi.
I don't care what any programme or report may say about sugary drinks,I will carry on drinking my one can a day of full sugar Pepsi as I don't drink alcohol or smoke cigarettes or take drugs, so I'll take my chances. :smile:
luvsadealdealdeal
8 Oct 16#30
35g of sugar & some flavoured water/ day won't in itself kill you, of course
being overweight/ obese & not taking exercise will
Spookirules
8 Oct 161#31
I went on a low sugar diet so going from 1 can of full sugar Dr Pepper a day to a Pepsi Max is a good thing in my opinion. Heat from me (and no dietary advice or insults!).
deb8z
8 Oct 16#32
I still fit in my size 10 clothes so I'm not bothered about depriving myself at my age,I'll probably get knocked down by a bus knowing my luck :smirk:
ICBMiss
8 Oct 16#33
Probably cos they are aiming not to weigh 20 stone and prefer the taste. Mind you if the can you drank from tastes of crap, Its probably worthwhile checking the lid. Damned kids with their pranks eh!
mike 2T2T
8 Oct 16#34
nice deal.
For what it's worth I much prefer regular pepsi to diet or max
From what I've read the sweeteners in diet make your body crave sugar even more, and tests have shown people who drink diet are much more likely to get diabetes.
m.j.boylin
8 Oct 16#35
Wooh, and i get 10% off beacuse the bird works there.
n3m3s1s
8 Oct 16#36
It is about 20% cheaper to buy it in the 3Litre bottles if all you want is savings
Rory Joe to n3m3s1s
8 Oct 16#59
Yeah but unless you neck it all in one evening that last litre tastes well duff.
minicale
8 Oct 162#37
Artificial sweetners are worse for you than drinking natural sugar.
Your not going to get diabetes without drinking a stupid amount reguarly
micky64
8 Oct 16#38
when did this site become a medical one who cares
good deal which this site is
psd99
8 Oct 16#39
good deal but does it include pepsi max cherry
that is a nice drink mixed with JD :smiley:
markftmuk
8 Oct 16#40
Since forever
dezontk
8 Oct 161#41
Cherry Pepsi Max is where it's at.
markftmuk to dezontk
8 Oct 161#42
You sicken me
surnjit
8 Oct 16#44
I k ow u need membership but £4.70 in Costco including vat also tango and 7 up 24 cans £4.70
blueroo
8 Oct 16#45
See post 16. :wink:
Common Sense
8 Oct 16#46
Post 16 does not realise manufacturers are not required to label caffeine levels in their products.
Caffeine free Diet Pepsi is available at the standard price of £1 for 2l (e.g. in Asda).
Common Sense
8 Oct 16#47
Has anyone died from cancer by moderate aspartame? Quote the scientific studies published in reputable journals and explain why the FDA approve it. The sugar in Pepsi is not a moderate quantity.
Rumours claiming that aspartame causes a number of health problems, including cancer, have been around for many years. Many of these continue to circulate on the Internet.
veedubjai
8 Oct 16#48
<3 Pepsi Max when there is no Coca Cola.
mclean
8 Oct 161#49
Amazing the debates that start here sometimes. Let me simplify this for all the dietary experts:
Do you drink Pepsi?
Is it a good deal?
robwdavies
8 Oct 161#50
The problem is more about the fact that people often overlook drinks when considering their overall daily intake of sugars. This results in people meeting/exceeding their daily sugar intakes from their food intake and in some cases doubling it with their soft drink consumption. These drinks are the very definition of empty calories and are contributing greatly to problems involving obesity in the U.K. (And even more so in the USA).
suzannelea
8 Oct 16#51
farmfoods do 3 cases for £15 and on any Pepsi Pepsi max vimto and tango
prisat
8 Oct 16#52
And its synthetic, artificial sweetner
Happykuar
8 Oct 162#53
I can't take people seriously who 'only drink full fat because they don't want chemicals'. Do you think we harvest fizzy drinks from fields? All versions are full of chemicals and artificial junk.
Will be getting some cherry pepsi max to go with my spiced rum.
deb8z to Happykuar
8 Oct 16#55
I can't stand diet anything whether it be food or drink,I'd rather go without :laughing:
JayPed
8 Oct 16#54
you ask if people still drink the sugar version as if the no suger variants are completelty safe and problem free,who gave you that much confidence?
for your info there are ALOT of concerns about artificial sweetners casung cancer,just google it.now tell me which one is worse? cancer or diabetes?
also who told you drinking suger version leads to diabetes?
drinking 1-2 cans of real sugar version is much safer than drinking diet version filled with chemicals that tricks your brain into thinking they are sweet.also the real suger ones don't taste like metallic crap like diet coke and diet pepsi.
soldierboy001
8 Oct 16#56
I would not choose any version Pepsi or Coke.
kidrock123
8 Oct 16#57
heat
JayPed
8 Oct 16#58
read your own link properly :
"Two studies published by a group of Italian researchers suggested that very high doses of aspartame might increase the risk of some blood-related cancers (leukemias and lymphomas) in rats."
"[[i]b]Most[/b][/i] studies in people have not found that aspartame use is linked to an increased risk of cancer."
most not all,so there are studies that shows aspartame is linked to cancer.
"A recent study of more than 125,000 people found a link between consumption of aspartame sweetened soda and the risk of leukemia, lymphoma, and multiple myeloma in men, but not in women."
ofcourse these doesn't necessarily mean drinking diet drinks cause cancer,but definitely shows there are legit concerns.and as for FDA and other food health bodies...their opinion can easily be influenced by finantial triggers from food companies and governments.
Jimbob131190
8 Oct 16#60
Hello diabetes and bad teeth.
3grandma3
8 Oct 16#61
My word all this for a can of pop!!!!!
deb8z
8 Oct 16#62
Happens all the time on these threads,the food/drink Police,like we aren't capable of making our own decisions as Adults .
Rover77
8 Oct 16#63
Just sent the Mrs down there...:laughing:
jazzladz
8 Oct 16#64
FARMFOODS...any 3 packs of 24cans for £15 ..Diet Pepsi, Pepsi , Pepsi max, Vimto , Diet Vimto, Tango, 7up, Emerge, Emerge sugar free, Lucasade original, Lucasade orange , fruit shoots blackcurrant ,fruit shoot orange .. also IronBru ..IronBru Diet and IronBru xtra at £4.99 for a case of 24 cans
thelatics
8 Oct 16#65
not available to everyone, but I think they were £4.80 or thereabouts at Costco.
Common Sense
8 Oct 16#66
The sugar version has too much sugar and will be subject to the "fat tax" as evidence of high sugar content.
Taste depends on the individual. Many people who drink the diet version, may not like the sugar version.
Common Sense
8 Oct 161#67
Rats are not humans. Chocolate is poisonous to dogs. It is not poisonous to humans. Might does not mean does. Define high dose. High does of many thinks are carcinogenic. The study does not show a scientific link.
The recent study is not credible among the scientific community.
More studies demonstrate no risk.
Studies show high consumption of sugar drinks is bad for health. There is soon to be a "fat tax".
So we have clear evidence of sugar drinks being detrimental to health and dubious misquotes on aspartame.
Make your own decision.
Both versions contain chemicals!
JayPed
8 Oct 16#68
your arguments about taste is just ridiculous.
I suppose you cannot drink the suger version hence why you try so hard to prove you point.
yrreb88
8 Oct 161#69
You can't get diabetes from sugar according to Diabetes UK. The biggest risk factor is obesity which is caused by eating too much of anything, particularly sugary and high fat foods because they tend to be high in calories.
There are minimal concerns with artificial sweeteners when consumed within ADIs because there are so many studies done on them. Check the the NHS and Cancer Research UK sites for more information.
You should read the link properly yourself first, you missed the next sentance:
"Two studies published by a group of Italian researchers suggested that very high doses of aspartame might increase the risk of some blood-related cancers (leukemias and lymphomas) in rats. However, both the FDA and the EFSA have called these results into question, citing a lack of some important data in the published studies and other concerns." - This was the Ramazzini study and was a very poor study that has not been repeated elsewhere so very limited suggestions can be drawn from it.
""A recent study of more than 125,000 people found a link between consumption of aspartame sweetened soda and the risk of leukemia, lymphoma, and multiple myeloma in men, but not in women. Since it also found a link between sugar sweetened soda and lymphoma in men, the researchers concluded that the links they found could be explained by chance."
Basically sugar and aspartame both are linked to those cancers, it can't be both so is hardly evidence.
The FSA (a government agency), the NHS, the EFSA etc etc have all concluded that aspartame, along with the other sweeteners, both natural and artificial, is safe and is basically scientific consensus. There is no biological plausibility for it to cause the things the internet says it does. If there is valid evidence that really challenges this consensus, I mean something that isn't a couple of limited studies. then it will be looked at the next EFSA review. A consensus in science is a strong conclusion, you can't ignore the 2000 studies concluding aspartame is safe or say they're probably wrong because of a few limited studies. There is no grand conspiracy affecting all health, government and academic institutions worldwide to hide the truth around a single sweetener.
yrreb88
8 Oct 16#70
It's a sugar levy so basically a tax and a regressive one at that. It is in my opinion, a pointless nanny state endeavour that will not have any effect on obesity. It might reduce consumer choice though. Companies may reduce the sugar content, to avoid the levy, and thus the taste so they will add sweeteners to compensate, meaning we will have no choice in avoiding sweeteners. Coke life tastes horrible to me.
Common Sense
8 Oct 16#71
Shall we rename this site HotUKDebates?
flintstone
9 Oct 16#72
heat added, though I've never liked the taste of Pepsi, this is still a good deal for those who do
deb8z
9 Oct 16#74
That was my point when you said earlier does anybody still drink the full sugar one,well obviously they do,people buy what they prefer,it must have gone over your head :laughing:
Common Sense
9 Oct 16#75
Can you identify a rhetorical question?
Decoz
10 Oct 16#76
Farmfoods do Pepsi Max, Diet Pepsi and Pepsi at 3 x 24 for £15 as a normal price.
deb8z
10 Oct 16#77
Evidently you can't,you can't type out a rhetorical question on a forum and put a question mark at the end of it :confused:
Common Sense
10 Oct 16#78
Does your post even make sense? Read it. Type a coherent version.
deb8z
10 Oct 16#79
Yes it does make sense because it's a forum,how would anyone know the question was rhetorical,you're just being awkward for the sake of it,I'll leave you and your Cancer obsession to it,good day to you.
Common Sense
10 Oct 16#80
A rhetorical question is a question and can therefore end with a question mark (as I used). Anyone with basic intelligence would know the what was written was a rhetorical question. Pepsi (with sugar) is clearly sold and therefore drank. To ask whether people still drink it must be rhetorical. Did you obtain an "O" level or GCSE in English?
Did I suggest sugar causes cancer? Read the threads. I think you should quit whilst behind.
Opening post
Read more at http://groceries.iceland.co.uk/pepsi-24-x-330ml/p/47904#eiM65pE32d0a7LHk.99
Top comments
All comments (81)
Also, it does not appear on offer at Iceland
If they had to choose, I would think most would suggest the sugar free versions.
Diet doesn't equal health food (or drink). Often quite the opposite.
Yes it does have caffeine in it. Source, I too have a can in front of me and it's the 7th in ingredient.
Ingredients:
Carbonated Water, Colour (Caramel E150d), Sweeteners (Aspartame, Acesulfame K), Acids (Phosphoric Acid, Citric Acid), Flavourings (including Caffeine), Preservative (Potassium Sorbate)
35g sugar in every can
being overweight/ obese & not taking exercise will
For what it's worth I much prefer regular pepsi to diet or max
From what I've read the sweeteners in diet make your body crave sugar even more, and tests have shown people who drink diet are much more likely to get diabetes.
Your not going to get diabetes without drinking a stupid amount reguarly
good deal which this site is
that is a nice drink mixed with JD :smiley:
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2714836/How-diet-cola-drinks-contain-caffeine-regular-versions.html
Ingredients in Pepsi Max UK, NZ, AU. Carbonated Water, Colour (Caramel-E150d), Sweeteners (Aspartame, Acesulfame K), Phosphoric Acid, Flavourings (Including Caffeine), Preservative (Potassium Sorbate), Citric Acid. Contains a source of Phenylalanine.
Pepsi Max 1 bottle (500ml) 30mg
https://www.google.co.uk/search?q=Pepsi+max+ingredients&ie=utf-8&oe=utf-8&client=firefox-b&gfe_rd=cr&ei=dN74V6WcPOjR8gfE5YF4
Caffeine free Diet Pepsi is available at the standard price of £1 for 2l (e.g. in Asda).
http://www.cancer.org/cancer/cancercauses/othercarcinogens/athome/aspartame
Rumours claiming that aspartame causes a number of health problems, including cancer, have been around for many years. Many of these continue to circulate on the Internet.
Do you drink Pepsi?
Is it a good deal?
Will be getting some cherry pepsi max to go with my spiced rum.
for your info there are ALOT of concerns about artificial sweetners casung cancer,just google it.now tell me which one is worse? cancer or diabetes?
also who told you drinking suger version leads to diabetes?
drinking 1-2 cans of real sugar version is much safer than drinking diet version filled with chemicals that tricks your brain into thinking they are sweet.also the real suger ones don't taste like metallic crap like diet coke and diet pepsi.
"Two studies published by a group of Italian researchers suggested that very high doses of aspartame might increase the risk of some blood-related cancers (leukemias and lymphomas) in rats."
"[[i]b]Most[/b][/i] studies in people have not found that aspartame use is linked to an increased risk of cancer."
most not all,so there are studies that shows aspartame is linked to cancer.
"A recent study of more than 125,000 people found a link between consumption of aspartame sweetened soda and the risk of leukemia, lymphoma, and multiple myeloma in men, but not in women."
ofcourse these doesn't necessarily mean drinking diet drinks cause cancer,but definitely shows there are legit concerns.and as for FDA and other food health bodies...their opinion can easily be influenced by finantial triggers from food companies and governments.
Just sent the Mrs down there...:laughing:
Taste depends on the individual. Many people who drink the diet version, may not like the sugar version.
The recent study is not credible among the scientific community.
More studies demonstrate no risk.
Studies show high consumption of sugar drinks is bad for health. There is soon to be a "fat tax".
So we have clear evidence of sugar drinks being detrimental to health and dubious misquotes on aspartame.
Make your own decision.
Both versions contain chemicals!
I suppose you cannot drink the suger version hence why you try so hard to prove you point.
[citations needed]
Aspartame isn't a carcinogen according to the NHS and Cancer research UK.
[citation needed]
There are minimal concerns with artificial sweeteners when consumed within ADIs because there are so many studies done on them. Check the the NHS and Cancer Research UK sites for more information.
You should read the link properly yourself first, you missed the next sentance:
"Two studies published by a group of Italian researchers suggested that very high doses of aspartame might increase the risk of some blood-related cancers (leukemias and lymphomas) in rats. However, both the FDA and the EFSA have called these results into question, citing a lack of some important data in the published studies and other concerns." - This was the Ramazzini study and was a very poor study that has not been repeated elsewhere so very limited suggestions can be drawn from it.
""A recent study of more than 125,000 people found a link between consumption of aspartame sweetened soda and the risk of leukemia, lymphoma, and multiple myeloma in men, but not in women. Since it also found a link between sugar sweetened soda and lymphoma in men, the researchers concluded that the links they found could be explained by chance."
Basically sugar and aspartame both are linked to those cancers, it can't be both so is hardly evidence.
The FSA (a government agency), the NHS, the EFSA etc etc have all concluded that aspartame, along with the other sweeteners, both natural and artificial, is safe and is basically scientific consensus. There is no biological plausibility for it to cause the things the internet says it does. If there is valid evidence that really challenges this consensus, I mean something that isn't a couple of limited studies. then it will be looked at the next EFSA review. A consensus in science is a strong conclusion, you can't ignore the 2000 studies concluding aspartame is safe or say they're probably wrong because of a few limited studies. There is no grand conspiracy affecting all health, government and academic institutions worldwide to hide the truth around a single sweetener.
Did I suggest sugar causes cancer? Read the threads. I think you should quit whilst behind.