FOSTER CLARK'S Orange powder drink is prepared by pouring a 20 g sachet into 1.5 litres of cold water: it is a sweetened powder with an artificial orange flavouring, with added vitamin C, with no fruit juice or mandarin.
What is the FOSTER CLARK'S powder drink?
FOSTER CLARK'S is a British brand whose sachets display "since 1889"; Foster Clark Products has made its drinks in Malta since 1967 and has exported them to West Africa and the Middle East since the late 1960s. The label of this sachet identifies the product as "Orange Flavoured Powder Drink": a powder based on sugar, citric acid, artificial flavouring and colours, with sweeteners, with no mandarin or orange juice.
How to prepare it?
Empty the 20 g sachet into a jug containing 1.5 litres of cold water, stir until fully dissolved, then keep in the fridge. No need to add sugar, the powder already contains it.
What to pair it with?
Also try the lemon, mango or tropical flavours from the same brand. The whole aisle: exotic drinks.
Product information
- Brand: FOSTER CLARK'S, made in Malta by Foster Clark Products
- Capacity: 20 g sachet, for 1.5 litres of drink
- Ingredients: sugar, citric acid, artificial orange flavouring, food colours, glucose syrup, fully hydrogenated coconut vegetable oil, emulsifiers, sweeteners (aspartame, acesulfame K), stabilisers, vitamin C
- Allergens: none of the 14 regulated allergens in the checked ingredient list; the coconut in the vegetable oil is not a tree nut in the regulatory sense
- Halal: the manufacturer states that all its products are certified halal by recognised bodies
- Average nutritional values per 100 g: energy 1 283 kJ (307 kcal), fat 3.4 g of which saturates 3.2 g, carbohydrate 52.9 g of which sugars 45.2 g, fibre 2.3 g, protein 0.1 g, salt 6.6 g, vitamin C 560 mg
- Storage: away from heat and moisture; once the drink is prepared, keep it in the fridge
Precautions
This sachet contains aspartame and acesulfame K: it carries the notice "contains a source of phenylalanine", not recommended for people with phenylketonuria.
