
Hell Energy
Hell Energy Drink - Classic, Caffeinated Beverage
250 ml
250 ml
Ingredients
Allergen Information
Nutritional Summary
The product receives a very poor rating primarily due to its extremely high sugar content (27.25g per serving), which constitutes nearly the entire recommended daily limit for an adult. It is a sugar-sweetened beverage with high caffeine content, artificial flavors, and colors, offering minimal nutritional value beyond fortified B-vitamins. It is classified as a 'food high in sugar' and is not recommended for regular consumption.
Nutritional Facts per 100g
Protein
0 g
of RDA
Very low in Protein. This is not a significant source.
Carbohydrates
10.9 g
of RDA
Contributes 4% of daily Carbohydrates needs.
Energy
46 kcal
of RDA
Contributes 2% of daily Energy needs.
Total Fat
0 g
of RDA
Contributes 0% of daily Total Fat needs.
Saturated Fat
0 g
of RDA
Low in Saturated Fat. Good choice for restricted diets.
Trans Fat
0 g
of RDA
Low in Trans Fat. Good choice for restricted diets.
Sodium
80 mg
of RDA
Low in Sodium. Good choice for restricted diets.
Sugar
10.9 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
Hellfire Sunrise Mocktail
1. Fill a tall glass with ice. 2. Pour 100ml of fresh orange juice. 3. Slowly pour 150ml of Hell Energy Drink over the back of a spoon to create a layered effect. 4. Garnish with an orange slice and a cherry.
Health Benefits
Adds a source of Vitamin C from orange juice, but should be consumed in moderation due to the high sugar content.
Energy Mojito Mocktail
1. Muddle a few mint leaves and a slice of lime in a glass. 2. Fill the glass with crushed ice. 3. Top up with the 250ml can of Hell Energy Drink. 4. Stir gently and garnish with a fresh mint sprig.
Health Benefits
A refreshing twist with mint and lime, but remains a high-sugar, high-caffeine beverage for occasional consumption only.
Additive Analysis
The additives used, including Citric Acid, Sodium Citrates, and Ammonia Caramel (INS 150c), are permitted by FSSAI within specified limits. The primary health concern stems from the product's overall nutritional profile (high sugar and caffeine) rather than the additives themselves. The product is pasteurised, which contributes to its shelf stability.
Preservatives
No preservatives added
Artificial Colors
Artificial Flavors
Marketing Claims
The claims are technically factual as the product provides energy from sugar and caffeine and contains the listed B-vitamins. However, marketing it as a functional 'energy' source can be misleading, as the energy is primarily from a large dose of sugar, leading to a potential energy crash. The primary ethical concern is marketing a high-sugar, high-caffeine product without prominently highlighting the associated health risks on the front of the pack.