AN ICONIC drinks brand beloved in the 90s has launched a tasty new flavour which has been labelled as the “best one yet”.
Shoppers have been rushing to stores to try and find the sour apple flavoured fruity beverage scanning for less than £1.
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Sunny Delight, known as Sunny D, now stock the fresh sour apple drink in two British supermarkets.
Shoppers at Heron Foods and Farm Foods can snap up the fascinating green drink for just 90p.
And on July 3, it will also be available in Asda stores across the UK.
The official sunny D Instagram account announced the new addition to their drinks range at the end of April.
They said: “Sour apple has entered chat!
“A whole new tang just dropped, all the nostalgia of original sunny D but with a crisp twist!
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“Not to be dramatic, but… this might be our best one yet.”
The low calorie and high in vitamin drink has
Dozens of people rushed to the comments of numerous posts to say how excited they were over the drink.
One wrote: “Love the sound of this!”
As another told their friend: “I wanna try lol.”
A third even chimed in: “Wow I need that.”
Other shoppers who have already purchased the drink even commented on the great price.
One said it was scanning at tills in Heron Foods for only 90p.
It comes just weeks after sunny D also released a new pink lemonade flavour.
It is being sold exclusively at Iceland with shoppers able to get five bottles for £5.
Other flavours available include the classic Florida style citrus fusion, blue raspberry and very cherry.
In other exciting news for fizzy drink fanatics, a “legendary” Coca-Cola bottle has returned to shelves in UK shops – 12 years after being discontinued.
The comeback is inspired Gen Z’s quest for “authentic connection,” the beloved brand has said.
Shoppers have also been going wild over a new Walkers snack spotted on supermarket shelves which is based on beloved crisps.
Wotsits have been turned into a full-blown meal in a surprising revamp in the form of Mac ‘n’ Cheese bowls.
The flavours include Sweet & Spicy, Flamin Hot and Really Cheesy.
Why are products axed or recipes changed?
ANALYSIS by chief consumer reporter James Flanders
Food and drinks makers have been known to tweak their recipes or axe items altogether.
They often say that this is down to the changing tastes of customers.
There are several reasons why this could be done.
For example, government regulation, like the “sugar tax,” forces firms to change their recipes.
Some manufacturers might choose to tweak ingredients to cut costs.
They may opt for a cheaper alternative, especially when costs are rising to keep prices stable.
For example, Tango Cherry disappeared from shelves in 2018.
It has recently returned after six years away but as a sugar-free version.
Fanta removed sweetener from its sugar-free alternative earlier this year.
Suntory tweaked the flavour of its flagship Lucozade Original and Orange energy drinks.
While the amount of sugar in every bottle remains unchanged, the supplier swapped out the sweetener aspartame for sucralose.
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