![]() ![]() Sports drinks, including Monster Energy drinks range, electrolyte drinks, protein drinks, and other energy drinks, often contain artificial food dyes that are tested on animals, such as Carmine (that we can find in the Monster Ultra Red), red dye 40 and yellow dye 5. ![]() ![]() They can be listed as flavouring, food colour, natural flavours or artificial flavours. The labels can be confusing, as the additives are usually not specified. With energy drinks, you have to be careful of the additives. Have a look at Monster Energy’s website or their Supplier Code Of Conduct and Environmental Sustainability pages and you won’t find anything related to an animal-testing policy. Monster Energy drinks are not certified cruelty-free. No, that range isn't vegan as it contains reduced-fat milk ( see below)Īs of 2020, there are only two flavours you will want to avoid if you are vegan, depending on your location. The Original Zero-Sugar Monster Energy, Monster Zero Ultra, and Monster Hydro Zero Sugar are vegan Yes, the whole range is vegan (Mango Loco, Pipeline Punch, Khaos) Most of the range is vegan (Ultra Violet, Ultra White, Zero Ultra.), except for Monster Ultra Red in Europe and the UK ( see below) We mean, have you ever glanced at the ingredients on the can and wondered what it all means? When it comes to the health, nutrition, and source of its ingredients there is much to debate. Whilst taurine was initially derived from animal products, it can now be created synthetically without the use of animals. Why? First of all, Monster Energy claims to use plant-based Taurine. ![]()
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