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But perhaps the most puzzling of the seemingly innocent emojis is the apple, which has been adopted by those in the “manosphere” to identify lowly “incels,” a term that shortens and combines the words ...
We all know that ice chills and dilutes our drinks, but did you know that it can profoundly affect the taste and texture as ...
AN ICONIC soft drink brand has launched a whole new flavour and shoppers are going mad for it. And good news - the fresh flavour is a healthier alternative to the original, because the recipe is ...
Soft drinks sit at the heart of the UK’s food and drink industry – the country’s largest manufacturing sector. From household names to iconic British brands, our sector contributes £4.78bn to GDP and ...
Their sugar tax, which applies to drinks with more than 5g of sugar per 100ml, may have already reduced soft drink consumption since its introduction in 2018 – but critics say it hasn’t done ...
Milk-based drinks are currently exempt from the UK’s Soft Drinks Industry Levy (SDIL): but the tax could now be extended to include sugary milkshakes, dairy drinks and RTD coffee. The proposals – ...
The sugar tax, officially called the Soft Drinks Industry Levy (SDIL), is a charge on pre-packaged drinks such as those sold in cans and cartons in supermarkets. Introduced by the Conservatives in ...
The tax on sugary drinks could be about to get a lot broader, with milkshakes and coffees brought into line for the first time. Sugar content in soft drinks collapsed by 46% in the past five years ...
The sugar tax, known formally as the soft drinks industry levy (SDIL), is a tax on pre-packaged drinks which applies to manufacturers. Currently, 89 per cent of fizzy drinks sold in the UK do not ...
The treasury has confirmed proposals to reduce the maximum amount of sugar allowed in drinks before they become subject to the Soft Drinks Industry Levy (SDIL) from 5g to 4g per 100ml. The government ...
As a result of widespread reformulation after the initial announcement of the so-called soft drinks industry levy (SDIL), 89% of fizzy drinks sold in the UK do not pay the tax, the Treasury said. Some ...
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