Latest news with #sparklingwater
Yahoo
6 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Shania Twain does her own stunts in new Clearly Canadian ad: 'Still the one!'
Shania Twain just partnered with a nostalgic Canadian brand — and fans are "obsessed." On Wednesday, the Ontario-born and raised singer posted a new ad for Clearly Canadian, the sparkling water brand that many people might remember from the 1990s. "Clearly Canadian is back. Let's go, girls," the 59-year-old songstress captioned the Instagram post. The brand has tapped the "Man! I Feel Like A Woman" hitmaker to ring in its renaissance with its first ad in more than 30 years. The ad, which was created by fellow Canadian Ryan Reynolds's Maximum Effort production company, sees Twain as a treasure-hunting action hero who's trying to nab the beverage. Twain snatches a cooler of Clearly Canadian out from under the noses of an unsuspecting couple enjoying a bottle in the forest. "Was that a bear?" one of them asks, to which the other answers, "No, I think that's Shania Twain." View this post on Instagram A post shared by Shania Twain (@shaniatwain) Twain can then be seen crossing rivers, running down hills, sliding under fallen trees and flipping over the walls of crumbling ruins in a series of adventure movie-esque stunts. It's all set to a catchy jingle that's sure to get stuck in your head: "No, that's not a bear / Shania Twain was there / she's actually kinda freakishly fast (like a moose!)." As she sips a bottle of the sparkling water, she indicated that Clearly Canadian is "still the one." In a press release, Twain said shooting the ad was "pretty great." "I have very clear memories of Clearly Canadian growing up here," said Twain. "Getting to shoot this in the Canadian outdoors, fighting to do my own stunts (I think I can still tumble!), and sampling all the new flavours hardly felt like work." Canadians quickly took to social media to weigh in. "This fills my Vancouver heart to the brim," actor Ryan Reynolds commented on an Instagram post of the ad. "Shania living her Lara Croft fantasy, here for this," wrote another commenter. "This was not what I was expecting to see this morning but I'm obsessed with it," added another. "Can't wait to see these flips displayed on stage this summer," another person said. "This is amazing! [Shania Twain], you will forever be the best," wrote another fan. Many were also excited over Clearly Canadian being back with a new commercial. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Clearly Canadian (@clearlycanadian) "Been obsessed with Summer Strawberry since high school," wrote one commenter. "Definitely still the one." "Waiter! Bring me Clearly Canadian water!" wrote another. "I loved this water as a kid," another person said. "OK, your advertising team needs a raise. This is amazing. Definitely buying some of these for the weekend," another person commented. Though Clearly Canadian thrived in the '90s, even appearing on TV shows like Seinfeld, Friends and Sex and The City, the company lost its mass distribution in 2009 due to redesign challenges and increased competition. But thanks to a crowdfunding effort that pre-sold more than 40,000 cases of the sparkling water, Clearly Canadian made an official comeback in 2017, later expanding to grocery and other retailers in 2021.
Yahoo
6 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Shania Twain does her own stunts in new Clearly Canadian ad: 'Still the one!'
Shania Twain just partnered with a nostalgic Canadian brand — and fans are "obsessed." On Wednesday, the Ontario-born and raised singer posted a new ad for Clearly Canadian, the sparkling water brand that many people might remember from the 1990s. "Clearly Canadian is back. Let's go, girls," the 59-year-old songstress captioned the Instagram post. The brand has tapped the "Man! I Feel Like A Woman" hitmaker to ring in its renaissance with its first ad in more than 30 years. The ad, which was created by fellow Canadian Ryan Reynolds's Maximum Effort production company, sees Twain as a treasure-hunting action hero who's trying to nab the beverage. Twain snatches a cooler of Clearly Canadian out from under the noses of an unsuspecting couple enjoying a bottle in the forest. "Was that a bear?" one of them asks, to which the other answers, "No, I think that's Shania Twain." View this post on Instagram A post shared by Shania Twain (@shaniatwain) Twain can then be seen crossing rivers, running down hills, sliding under fallen trees and flipping over the walls of crumbling ruins in a series of adventure movie-esque stunts. It's all set to a catchy jingle that's sure to get stuck in your head: "No, that's not a bear / Shania Twain was there / she's actually kinda freakishly fast (like a moose!)." As she sips a bottle of the sparkling water, she indicated that Clearly Canadian is "still the one." In a press release, Twain said shooting the ad was "pretty great." "I have very clear memories of Clearly Canadian growing up here," said Twain. "Getting to shoot this in the Canadian outdoors, fighting to do my own stunts (I think I can still tumble!), and sampling all the new flavours hardly felt like work." Canadians quickly took to social media to weigh in. "This fills my Vancouver heart to the brim," actor Ryan Reynolds commented on an Instagram post of the ad. "Shania living her Lara Croft fantasy, here for this," wrote another commenter. "This was not what I was expecting to see this morning but I'm obsessed with it," added another. "Can't wait to see these flips displayed on stage this summer," another person said. "This is amazing! [Shania Twain], you will forever be the best," wrote another fan. Many were also excited over Clearly Canadian being back with a new commercial. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Clearly Canadian (@clearlycanadian) "Been obsessed with Summer Strawberry since high school," wrote one commenter. "Definitely still the one." "Waiter! Bring me Clearly Canadian water!" wrote another. "I loved this water as a kid," another person said. "OK, your advertising team needs a raise. This is amazing. Definitely buying some of these for the weekend," another person commented. Though Clearly Canadian thrived in the '90s, even appearing on TV shows like Seinfeld, Friends and Sex and The City, the company lost its mass distribution in 2009 due to redesign challenges and increased competition. But thanks to a crowdfunding effort that pre-sold more than 40,000 cases of the sparkling water, Clearly Canadian made an official comeback in 2017, later expanding to grocery and other retailers in 2021.
Forbes
22-06-2025
- Business
- Forbes
Is Using Tech To Make Your Own Sparkling Water Worthwhile?
This portable system makes instant sparkling water Americans apparently love effervescence. According to Google's Gemini, the global sparkling water market was valued at about $42.62 billion last year. And it's projected to grow significantly, with estimates maxing it out at $108 billion by 2032. That's a lot of burps. So it shouldn't shock you that companies are flocking to get in on a piece of and Kirkland flavored sparkling water are mainstays in our home. The labeling implies there's no sugar – just essentially water and CO2. So it's way better for you than carbonated soda. And to me, it's so much tastier than plain drinking water, with all the used to have a Sodastream unit, in which we made our own seltzer water by carbonating ordinary tap water and adding flavor syrup. Somewhere along the way, it broke or stopped working. So we just went back to buying cans of the good stuff. Of course, this habit can get a little pricey. But more than anything, I really just don't like carrying the heavy cases of it in from the car, once we get home from I heard about Aerflo, which brings portability to the category. It's a single drinking water bottle in which the top holds a refillable CO2 canister -- making it a portable, zero-waste carbonation system. It's kind of an online sensation, I noticed, with reviewers posting how-to videos and hundreds of people joining in on the for $74, the system includes the portable carbonator, a reusable bottle, and a set of refillable CO₂ capsules that each make up to four bottles of sparkling water. It's compact enough to fit in your front-seat cup holder; is free of PFAS, BPA and microplastics; and is backed by a circular exchange model. Just drop used capsules in the mail using the prepaid return box, and Aerflo refills and recirculates them from its New Jersey facility. The company claims it's ideal for those who care about sustainability, simplicity and well-made gear. And it of course eliminates the need for counter-top appliances that carbonate two weeks, I've been trying Aerflo – along with friends and family. It's easy to use: You place the small CO2 canister in the lid, fill the water bottle, tighten the lid, press the lid in the marked spot three times or so, shake the container, and then repeat the last two steps three times. When the water has carbonated enough, it lets out a noise of air escaping. Then you remove the lid and drink. The entire process takes maybe 30 my brief experience, it works fine but the water does not get as carbonated as a can of Lacroix – no matter how much I've tried carbonating and even over-carbonating. Yet it generates a pleasing amount of bubbles that does the job. The company asks you not add syrup or flavoring, but you can just pour the water into a separate glass with syrup if you want. I added a lime wedge to the Aerflo bottle, and that worked fine. Also, I was only able to get two glasses of carbonation out of any canister – even once I started pressing the lid the minimum amount of times per glass. So I'm not sure how much savings it's truly offering over just buying cans of sparkling water. But it's definitely better for the environment than throwing out can after an industry clearly growing exponentially, it's good that there are options. I expect there will be more products like this emerging as time goes on. And that makes me feel bubbly.
Associated Press
19-06-2025
- Business
- Associated Press
Deadless Made Its Trade Show Debut at BevNET Live
PHILADELPHIA, June 19, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Deadless, the bold, woman-owned functional sparkling beverage brand, made its trade show debut last week at BevNET Live NYC—a premier gathering of the beverage industry's most innovative and influential leaders. Founded by Josie Deadless after her personal battle with cancer, the brand was born from a deep desire to reclaim vitality and help others do the same. Her story and mission resonated strongly with the crowd. Deadless was selected as a semifinalist in the New Beverage Showdown, where 12 emerging brands pitched their products to a panel of expert judges on Wednesday, June 11. The brand stood out not only for its compelling origin story—which was met with an enthusiastic cheer from the audience—but also for its unapologetically bold flavors: Bloody Berry, Citrus Sinner, and Evil Island. Each is infused with 600mg of adaptogens and nootropics designed to promote mental clarity, calm energy, and resilience to stress. Attendees and judges praised Deadless for its authenticity and innovation. 'It feels like a badge brand which can gather together a tribe,' said David De La Garza, Senior Director of New Revenue Streams at The Coca-Cola Company North America. Rachel Krupa, Founder of The Goods Mart, echoed enthusiasm, adding, 'I love the packaging!' In just its first year, Deadless has secured distribution in over 50 specialty shops and independent retailers across the country. The brand continues to expand its direct-to-consumer presence through its website and Amazon, while also gaining traction in the on-premise space throughout the Philadelphia area and beyond. Deadless isn't just a drink. It's a rebellion against burnout, a tribute to resilience, and a toast to feeling alive. For more information, contact: Gary Strack Founder & President Night Owl Public Relations [email protected] A photo accompanying this announcement is available at
The Sun
24-05-2025
- Lifestyle
- The Sun
SodaStream UK review: I tested out the cult-classic drinks maker now slashed by nearly 50%
THE SodaStream has stood the test of time, surviving over a century since its founding in 1903. It's come a long way since then — these days, sparkling water is just one of many perks offered by the sleek devices. 5 SodaStream Art, £139.99 £74.99 from Amazon BUY HERE However, something that hasn't improved over time is my ability to drink any more than a sip of tea a day. So, in a bid to up my water intake by making it more interesting, I've decided to do a SodaStream review (with the added benefit that I could also use it to make cocktails). I reviewed the sparkling water maker to see if it lives up to the hype, whether it's worth the investment and if the novelty would help me to increase my abysmal water intake. Pros Super easy set up One gas canister makes 60 litres of soda water You can decide how carbonated you want the water Money-saving investment Convenient for summer gatherings, BBQs, etc Helps you to stay on top of your water intake Cons Slightly expensive when not on sale Rating: 9.5/10 How I tested the SodaStream 5 I tested the SodaStream by assessing how easy it was to set up, and how convenient and cost-effective it is compared to bulk-buying sparkling water. I evaluated the efficiency of creating different levels of carbonation and whether I could genuinely tell the difference when using it to make cocktails and other drinks. At Sun Shopping, it's our job to ensure we test everything thoroughly to provide a fair review, helping you to decide on purchases you've been pondering. SodaStream review: Quickfire Q&A How much is the SodaStream? On Amazon, the SodaStream Terra has been reduced from £109.99 to £57.11, a whopping 48% off, with the Art model slashed to £74.99. You can find further discounts on the SodaStream site. Who's it best for? Anyone looking to increase their water intake, or for regular hosts who continually end up buying soda water for parties or gatherings. What we loved: How easy it was to set up! I took one look at the gas canister and panicked, but it was extremely simple to assemble. I also love that you can determine how fizzy you want your water by holding the lever down for more or less time. What we didn't I really struggled to think of a con — the only thing I can think of is that it can't be packed away easily, but even then, it looks nice on a countertop and is far from an eyesore. SodaStream review: The Nitty Gritty First impressions 5 SodaStream Art, £139.99 £74.99 from Amazon BUY HERE Straight off the bat, the SodaStream was extremely easy to set up and comes with a very simple, clearly laid-out instruction manual. The machine itself feels lightweight but not cheap, and can easily be assembled by one person. I lifted it straight out of the box, opened up the back compartment, took the cap off the carbonated canister and clicked it into place. I then gave the bottle a little rinse, filled it with water up to the line, and inserted it into the front — and you're ready to go! Once everything is in place, I simply pulled the lever down to carbonate the water. 5 BUY HERE The lever can be held down for between one and five seconds to suit your carbonation preference. This makes it ideal for parties or last-minute gatherings, as the whole process (from unboxing to carbonation) took quite literally minutes. Does it deliver? The SodaStream delivered on all fronts. From price to easy assembly, the whole process was straightforward, and it even looks sleek on my countertop. SodaStream Art, £139.99 £74.99 from Amazon BUY HERE Most importantly, it did what I wanted it to do, which was to make me drink more water throughout the day, and my friends have commented on the SodaStream bottle now permanently planted by my side. How much is the SodaStream? There are various SodaStream models available. The Art retails at £139.99 on Amazon but is currently on sale for £74.99. The Terra model usally retails at £109.99 but has also been slashed by nearly 50% and is now £56.99 on Amazon. In the long run, the SodaStream is an investment; one CO2 canister creates 60 litres of sparkling water and cashes in at £12.99, equating to 20p per litre. Across major supermarket own brands, a bottle of soda water will set you back around 85p, working out at £51 per 60 litres compared to SodaStream's £12.99. At the higher end of the scale, one litre of Schweppes soda water from major supermarkets costs around £1.80, equating to £108 per 60 litres — more than eight times more expensive than SodaStream. Where to buy a SodaStream You can buy the SodaStream directly from the brand's site, or alternatively it's available at a range of retailers, including: SodaStream has a sale on site at the moment and on top of this the brand is offering 10% off when you sign up to the newsletter, as well as an extra £5 off Art Bundles with code EXTRA 5. SodaStream alternatives There are several alternatives to the SodaStream. SodaStream rivals.
