Monday, April 8, 2019

New Drink is a Splash Among Rutgers Students

NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ- Scarlet Splash is set to be released and will be available at multiple locations throughout Rutgers’ campuses,the latest innovation to help boost the energy of students while also providing health benefits.
A cold Scarlet Splash provides refreshment with a sweet taste that comes from natural berries used in each can. While the berries create a great taste, they also contain antioxidants, which help boost the immune system. Tyler Zucker, a student at Rutgers, said that he has added the drink to his daily routine. It has become his favorite alternative to coffee Zucker says that he feels rejuvenated and reenergized after he drinks Scarlet Splash.
His raised energy level comes from a key component, amino acids. Since the drink doesn’t rely on high sugar content to supply energy, amino acids along with caffeine help consumers remain focused without crashing.
Amino acids are also the building block to protein. Protein is the most important nutrient when it comes to muscle building and recovery. This has made Scarlet Splash a popular choice among gym goers.
Joe Surowiec, a Rutgers senior and avid fitness enthusiast, says that he has now replaced his usual pre-workout drink with Scarlet Splash. Surowiec enjoys the taste and boost he gets from the drink. He also says that the low sugar content fits well into his diet as he looks to slim down with summer approaching.
The company has made the drink even more beneficial for students as 75 percent of the proceeds from each bottle purchased will go towards aiding Rutgers transportation.
For more information and other Rutgers products click here.
https://www.youtube.com/embed/OYSMPqJpW8A

Rutgers Takes A Dive In Scarlet Splash



tees test
For more information on this and other Rutgers products, click here.

Rutgers announces the launch of the new soft drink “Mind’s eye”
















NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J., Mar. 30 – Rutgers announced the launch of its new soft drink “Mind’s eye,” the first energy drink that helps college student boost and retain memory for exam preparation. 

“Mind’s eye” not only has the special feature of instant studying memory improvement, but also has natural ingredients that does not contain any sugary syrups, and any additives.

A junior softball player at Rutgers, Nicole bowman said she felt pressured when she prepared for different classes’ exams during final week, but “Mind’s eye” reduced her pressure by helping her study more efficiently before the exams.

“As a memory retailer, “Mind’s eye” gives me more confidence to get better grades,” Nichole said. “And as an athlete, I don’t have to worry about my health problem when I drink too much, because it’s all natural and contains zero calories.”

In order to allow students to enjoy a better taste experience on “Mind’s eye,” Rutgers introduces four different fruit flavors that are strawberry, watermelon, apple, and pineapple.

“Offering different fruit flavors is a good marketing strategy for a new product,” Nichole said. “it's easy for people to lose interest in immutable things, especially for the taste of food and drink.” 
 
In addition, "Mind’s eye” comes with different sizes, including small, medium and large, that can meet the needs of different people.

Rutgers mentioned that the purpose of introducing multiple sizes is to reduce waste and protect environment, as the climate issue has become more serious than ever. 

According to Rutgers, “Mind’s eye” is available in soda fountain machines throughout Rutgers campus, and students only have to pay $4 for two medium size drinks in the first month of selling. 

For more information, on this and order Rutgers product, click here https://rutgersreporter.blogspot.com/2019/04/rutgers-announces-launch-of-new-soft.html

Rutgers is Making You Smart, with Just a Sip





By Hemmanuel Cruz

Mind's Eye, a brand new drink that enhances your memory and makes you smarter, made its debut on Tuesday.

Over 100 students studying Food Science at Rutgers, have been working on this drink along with their professors for the last 5 years.

Rutgers says, this drink is designed to increase your memory retention, by increasing levels of a protein in your body called PKMzeta.
 
Sergio Méndez a Rutgers Sophomore says this drink has made him such a better student. He no longer brings a notebook to his math class because he can now just memorize the information.

“I genuinely feel smart now,” says Mendez.

 Mind’s Eye will come in over 100 different fruit flavors, which will also make the drink not only scientific but delicious, says Rutgers

Rutgers Student Tyler Bogart whose favorite flavor of the drink is mango, says this drink also allows you to quench your thirst.

Bogarts says because of the taste he even uses it as a chaser with his favorite cocktail.

“This drink tastes great” Bogart went on to say.
 
Rutgers says, this all natural drink will come in multiple sizes, in order to provide the appropriate amount of memory enhancing for your day.

And” no worries” about gaining weight says Rutgers, this drink will be completely zero calories making this also a healthier option for your diet.


Rutgers Students Love the New Soft Drink ‘Scarlet Splash’


There’s a new soft drink taking over Rutgers called Scarlet Splash, and many students are already hooked.

Scarlet Splash was created by graduate students in the science and engineering departments and promoted by pharmacy school students. It’s a drink made by students for students and has many features that the creators believe are crucial to young adults.

The most important aspect is the use of amino acids, which are found in many energy drinks. This ingredient causes the drink to have high caffeine without too much sugar or carbs. A single standard size bottle of Scarlet Splash contains the same amount of caffeine as two cups of coffee, so students do not have to drink a lot to feel the effect.

These new drinks also contain berries with antioxidants and other healthy ingredients that help strengthen the immune system. With the current Meningitis B outbreak and general weakness of the immune system during midterms and finals weeks, health is a huge concern to students. This drink could definitely decrease the number of sick students on campus.

Scarlet Splash, which tastes similar to a Shirley Temple, is also helping students in other ways. The drink will be available all over campus, including in dining halls and vending machines. One bottle costs $2.00 and 75% of all proceeds go towards improving the Rutgers transportation system. Every 5,000 bottles sold could put another bus into rotation.

Sophomore Leanne James says that she used to swear by Monster energy drinks and coffee to make it through her day. After drinking one bottle of Scarlet Splash throughout the day, she says that she feels a “better type of energetic.”

“I feel a healthier awake. Not like a dead awake,” she joked.

Another student who relies mainly on caffeine to get through her day is sophomore Lia Ficaro. She says that she doesn’t like how much coffee she consumes in a week, but is scared to put “chemically-filled’ drinks like Monster into her system.

Ficaro also praises the new drink for not having the same side effects as coffee.

“With this, I don’t get jittery and I don’t have the same crash that I do with coffee,” Ficaro said about Scarlet Splash.

Ficaro explains that she noticed the difference in her focus and energy both in and out of class. She says that Scarlet Splash helps her get her work done faster and she can use her time more effectively.

“It’s also interesting, as a Microbiology major, seeing the stuff I hear about in class actually being put into effect on campus,” she said.

Student and gamer Mike Ruland says that the amino acids in Scarlet Splash are the reason he won a competition among his friends.

“I was pumped like an animal, and this helped me seize the victory.”

He also claims that the drink helps him focus more while playing video games like Call of Duty or Fortnite, where his constant attention is needed in order to win.

He also is glad to hear that 75% of proceeds will help improve the bus system on campus.

“The bus system is a literal joke at this school. The fact that this drink actually tastes amazing and helps us out is really something else.”

Kate Dobbs, a friend of his, supported his statement by saying, “Who would have thought that drinking a berry-flavored drink could help with so many aspects of this school?”

Aditya Ambole, a Food Science major, says that he is extremely happy to see that the efforts of students are being noticed and praised.

While he is still an undergrad student, he is excited to go into a career where he creates products similar to Scarlet Splash that help make a difference.

“A lot of the time, people ask me ‘What do you even do with a Food Science major?’” Ambole said. “Well, this is it. You wouldn’t have this drink without Food Science majors.”

For more information on this and other Rutgers products, click here.

Scarlet Splash: Healthy Hydration at its Finest.


NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J., March 11th, 2019. — With finals season fast approaching, Rutgers announces the arrival of Scarlet Splash, a soft drink to help you study.

The company says its main selling point of the drink is its ability to bolster one’s focus.

Rich in amino acids from the use of fresh berries, Scarlet Splash naturally increases the brain’s production of dopamine. Dopamine is scientifically proven to boost concentration levels as well as mood. This, paired with caffeine from unsweetened coffee extracts, provides an organic attention aid that is low in sugar but high in energy power.

  Doug Ziefel, a Senior studying Journalism at Rutgers, considers himself to be especially health conscious. When he found out about Scarlet Splash’s natural focus boosters and minimal use of sweeteners, he was hooked.

 “Scarlet Splash is definitely the sort of thing I’m into,” he says. “It’s a refreshing, energizing alternative to water that helps me study while not harming my healthy lifestyle like an energy drink would.”

To make things even better, the drink also boosts immunity and is readily available at every Rutgers dining hall, student center and vending machine.

Scarlet Splash is packed with vitamin C and antioxidants courtesy of the aforementioned fruit. These antioxidants and vitamins prevent injuries to the body’s cells. This prevention can aid in overall health and strengthen the immune system.

Hayden Klein, a Sophomore journalism student, doesn’t get sick often. However, with the recent meningitis scare on campus, she finds Scarlet Splash to be helpful. She says, “It’s definitely super smart to release this drink now, what with immunity at low because of finals. The fact that the dining halls are serving it is great too. That way, I can try it for free, and if I like it, I can get it anywhere on campus.”

For more information on this and other Rutgers products, click here.

Minds Eye; A sip away from an A


NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ-- Rutgers University has recently released a drink called “Minds Eye” that claims to give you the ability to ace every test.

The drink was created as a memory retainer and claims that after consuming one beverage you will be able to get one A on a test. The company has also said that they have expanded their brand with multiple different flavors and sizes of the drink for personal enjoyment as well as the different sizes representing what grade you would obtain after consuming each size. 

Amanda Ray, a student here at Rutgers University says “I love the natural fruit flavors because sometimes weird energy type drinks like this taste gross but Minds Eye just tastes like a juice”.

The company claims to have created the drink to help the average student, who isn’t the greatest test taker. A representative from Rutgers University said the drink was “created with the intention that you could drink the beverage, look over a study guide or notes and actually remember everything you studied”. 

The University has also stated that the drink can benefit students that may be suffering from a hang over and are trying to focus in class. 

Hemmanuel Cruz, a student here at Rutgers states, “This drink is great, as a person who always parties and gets trashed, this drink allows me to pay attention in the class the next day”.


“Minds Eye” was released on March 12th and is available in campus stores such as “Kilmers” for purchase. The company says they are already working on expanding to more locations on campus so that the product may be available for all Rutgers Students, no matter the campus they live on.

For more information on this and other Rutgers products, click here.





Mind's Eye: Students' Saving Grace


NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ — Rutgers University’s chemistry and nutrition departments have teamed up to create a memory boosting drink called Mind’s Eye.

Because a large part of college students’ success is in retaining the information they have studied, Mind’s Eyeis said to help with just that. If students drink the soda before studying, they will be able to recall almost all of the material for their exam the next day. 

The all natural, zero calorie soda’s main ingredient is blueberries, which are proven to improve memory. It also comes in a smaller and larger size; the smaller resulting in an A for one exam while the larger would work for two exams. 

Rutgers sophomore Jamari Lake explains that he often has to read and reread exam questions just to search his brain for the answer

“It would be really helpful to have something that would make it easier to remember the material. Because I do study, but sometimes the information slips your mind,” says Lake. 

Although the soda is priced higher than most drinks, Mind’s Eye shows promise in being very different than anything else on the market.

“I wouldn’t mind paying a little more if it guaranteed I got better grades on my midterms and finals,” says senior Jasmine Pringle. 

Luckily for Rutgers students, this product has been found to do just that: improve exam grades. 

One of the first students to test the product, sophomore Naina Asthana, explains that with the help of Mind’s Eye she was able to pass a statistics exam that she didn’t think she’d be able to pass. 

“It’s like I didn’t have to think about anything too much, it just came to me so easily,” says Asthana. 

Regardless of what kind of test someone’s taking or how much they studied, Mind’s Eyewill be able to benefit all students. 



For more information on other products from Rutgers, click here.

Mind's Eye The New Memory Retaining Drink




By: Tyler Bogart

NEW BRUNSWICK - Rutgers University’s new drink Mind’s Eye helps with everyone’s day to day activities.


This drink is supposed to help with memory retention, it also comes in multiple sizes, is all natural, has zero calories, and has a fruity taste to it.


This new beverage is great for midterm or finals season because it is a memory retainer, and students know how hard it can be to study for three to five exams at once. This drink can now help with them with their studies.


Mind’s Eye helps students get past that metal barrier when they think they cannot study any more.

Rutgers student Manny Cruz thinks that Mind’s Eye is a great drink for the day after a long night of partying. He said, “this drink is great, as a person who always parties and gets trashed, this drink allows me to pay attention in class the next day”.


Mind Eye helps Manny focus in class and gets him mind right when he really does not feel like going to class.


This drink has also helped others as well like University of North Dakota student Zach Bogart. Zach is an aviation student and he said, “Mind’s Eye keeps me refreshed, keeps me energized, and it keeps me focused”.


A piolet needs to be focused the whole time while he or she is up in the air, so this drink is great for everyone.

For more information on this story go to click here 



New energy drink company announces pledge to improve student transportation system


Hayden Klein, a School of Arts and Sciences sophomore, works late every night at the College Ave bookstore only to return to Alexander Library to study for the rest of the night. With an 18 credit academic schedule and a 20-hour workweek, she regularly suffers from a lack of sleep and energy.

Klein, along with many other Rutgers students, said she struggles to find a way to stay awake through the nights when she needs to work or has an assignment due.

A Rutgers research team released a study of new discoveries of the new Pepsi drink, Scarlet Splash, on Thursday. This drink was designed for students like Klein to provide a boost of energy and alertness.

The drink is becoming increasingly popular among Rutgers students, said Klein.

“Scarlet Splash is my go-to drink when I’m studying for midterms late at night. It helps me stay up at night and ace my exams,” Klein said.

The study helps to explain this energy-boosting quality. According to the study, certain amino acids improve focus. Amino acids, namely dopamine, are found in multiple energy drinks — including Scarlet Splash.

Power On Power Off further explains the effects of dopamine on the human brain. “Experimental studies have shown that dopamine helps to enhance attention, especially in the context of making sure that you pay attention and shift your focus in a flexible and appropriate manner based on information you have learned previously,” according to the article.

In addition to this, the University study cites that the drink is sugar free, which is highly unusual in fountain drinks that appeal to the consumer’s taste and focus.

According to the study, Scarlet Splash provides an immunity boost, as well. This is due to the natural fruit antioxidants, which also contribute to the berry flavored taste. 

Scarlet Splash can be purchased at any Rutgers vending machine for $2 a bottle. 75% of the proceeds made from the drink go toward the Transportation Department in an effort to improve the bus system, according to the study. 

“I’m really glad that Scarlet Splash is making an effort to donate to a cause students really care about. The bus system affects me on a daily basis. Scarlet Splash is finally going to be the product that will really help students,” Klein said.