
Bombay Banta
Bombay Banta Masala Soda Pack of 12
12 x 250 ml
12 x 250 ml
Ingredients
Allergen Information
Nutritional Summary
The product scores poorly due to its very high sugar content, with a single 125ml serving containing 13.75g of sugar, which is over 27% of the FSSAI's recommended daily allowance for added sugar. It also contains artificial color (INS 150D) and a preservative (INS 211). While it is fat-free, the excessive sugar makes it an unhealthy choice for regular consumption.
Nutritional Facts per 100g
Protein
0 g
of RDA
Very low in Protein. This is not a significant source.
Carbohydrates
10.6 g
of RDA
Contributes 4% of daily Carbohydrates needs.
Energy
42 Kcal
of RDA
Contributes 2% of daily Energy needs.
Total Fat
0 g
of RDA
Contributes 0% of daily Total Fat needs.
Cholesterol
0 mg
of RDA
Low in Cholesterol. Good choice for restricted diets.
Sodium
110 mg
of RDA
Low in Sodium. Good choice for restricted diets.
Sugar
11 g
of RDA
Low in Sugar. Good choice for restricted diets.
%RDA: Percentage of Recommended Dietary Allowance based on FSSAI/ICMR guidelines for a 2000 kcal diet.
Healthy Recipe Ideas
Spicy Banta Virgin Mojito
1. Muddle a few fresh mint leaves and a lime wedge in a tall glass. 2. Fill the glass with plenty of ice cubes. 3. Top it up with chilled Bombay Banta Masala Soda. 4. Stir gently and garnish with a fresh mint sprig.
Health Benefits
Enhances the drink with fresh mint and vitamin C from lime without adding extra sugar.
Masala Soda Fruit Cooler
1. In a large glass, add a mix of finely chopped fruits like apple, orange, and pomegranate seeds. 2. Pour chilled Bombay Banta Masala Soda over the fruits. 3. Let it sit for 5 minutes for the flavors to meld. 4. Serve immediately for a fizzy, fruity treat.
Health Benefits
Adds natural fiber, vitamins, and antioxidants from fresh fruits to the beverage.
Additive Analysis
The product contains additives permitted by FSSAI. INS 330 (Citric Acid) is generally safe. INS 211 (Sodium Benzoate) is a common preservative but may be a concern for sensitive individuals. INS 150D (Caramel Color) is permitted, but its regular consumption is debated by some health experts. Overall, the additives are within legal limits but reduce the product's natural appeal.
Preservatives
Artificial Colors
Artificial Flavors
Marketing Claims
The marketing claims are largely compliant and truthful. The product is indeed a masala soda containing spices and lemon juice as listed. It avoids making misleading health claims, focusing instead on the traditional 'Banta' flavor profile. The quantification of lemon juice content adds to its transparency.