Pepsi Prebiotic Cola, Cherry Vanilla, 12 fl oz Cans (8 Pack), 30 Calories, 5g Prebiotic Fiber, 5g Sugar, Soda Pop Cola

I’ve been trying low/no sugar soda alternatives for years. They’re always either gross, crazy expensive or both. Leave it to the big corporation to finally make an exception. This pop hits you with the same bubbly delicious cola blast as a regular pepsi, but with a distinct diety aftertaste. I won’t knock off a star for the diet taste, because this is clearly a low-cal diet pop. I will say the aftertaste is blunted by the minimal real cane sugar content, and is not at all offensive to me. If it is to you, I’d recommend drinking a few of them before passing judgment, as it gets much less noticeable very quickly. As for the cherry flavor, I bought both regular and cherry and initially liked the regular better, but I’ve since shifted to prefer the cherry cola. Probably a side effect of settling in to the aftertaste over the course of a week. Unlike the others I’ve tried, this one is affordable and actually enjoyable. The other brands I’ve tried are 3x the price, and frankly I don’t see the benefit in trying to acquire a taste for them so I can throw money at them in the future. Pepsi for the win.

Just when I was ready to stop drinking Pepsi, they go and do this to me. Compared to regular Cherry Pepsi, it does taste different. I'm a huge beverage snob and artificial sweetener gags me something fierce. That said, this is my new favorite. I am really trying to get off of carbonated drinks altogether and this is NOT helping me accomplish that goal! I justify it with the lower sugar content of this soda. Does it really have prebiotics? Who knows. I just hope it truly is a healthier alternative to regular, lovely tasting Pepsi. I'm a Pepsi kid from waaay back in the day and it's very hard to give up. It's worth a try.

As I cracked open the can of soda, I was immediately hit with an unpleasant waft of artificial sweetness that was a far cry from the vibrant cherry flavor I had been led to expect. The taste didn't remotely resemble cherries; instead, it was dominated by an odd mix of harsh chemical undertones that left me utterly baffled. The experience wasn’t just disappointing; it bordered on repulsive, featuring an insidious, black-mold-like aftertaste that lingered stubbornly on my palate long after I had taken a sip. Honestly, it was the most dubious and unpleasant soda I've encountered throughout my entire lifetime. It felt as if I had fallen victim to some sort of scheme—a brazen attempt to offload a cheap, subpar imitation of Pepsi that had been diluted to the point of being nearly undrinkable. The only reason for the dramatically reduced price was clear: no one wanted to buy this concoction, and with good reason. Yet, I was lured in by the tantalizing promise of "cherry flavor," a claim that turned out to be nothing more than a dishonest ploy to entice unsuspecting customers like myself. The whole experience felt like a low-down, dirty trick aimed at consumers who simply want to enjoy a refreshing beverage without the risk of receiving something that taste like... well, let's just say it was definitely not what I had hoped for. It was as if the company had devised a bait-and-switch tactic, employing high-pressure sales strategies designed to hoodwink folks who just wanted something tasty to drink. As everyday consumers, we trust that companies will sell us products that are safe and enjoyable, but this whole ordeal felt like a slap in the face. And to sprinkle salt in the wound, the marketing claims boasted a level of "quality" that seemed guaranteed from A to Z, leaving me chuckling bitterly at the audacity of such false guarantees. It was nothing short of a cruel joke, an embodiment of the greed that sometimes seems all too present in consumer goods. I couldn't help but worry about the potential health impacts of ingesting those fake-tasting food chemicals; surely these ingredients were borderline unfit for human consumption. My experience felt like a total waste of hard-earned money, and I shook my head in disbelief at how a brand could so thoroughly mislead its customers while offering such an inferior product. My advice to anyone thinking about trying this misbegotten drink: steer clear and take your business elsewhere. You deserve better than this cheap, substandard excuse for soda.

It's strange for me because usually I'm not a fan of cherry-flavored things, but this flavor of Prebiotic Pepsi is better than the normal one. It has more balanced acidity, not as flat as the original, and the cans came properly packaged. Same size as the original, and it's just as refreshing, but the quality is better. The only odd thing about it is the aftertaste. It kind of sticks to your mouth for a while. But, other than that, this is a better variant.

I’m not a huge soda drinker (just like it for something different every once in a while), so I’m kinda indifferent about the taste. This isn’t the best soda I’ve had, though. The flavor is sweet but very weak. The stevia does give it a funny taste. But it serves its purpose for me. Although my box arrived open and missing a can. I did get a free replacement though.

First off, this is a great-tasting soda. It manages to retain a classic cola vibe while offering a unique spin on regular or diet varieties. The flavor profile is heavily driven by stevia, which provides a high level of sweetness, but the cherry and vanilla characteristics actually balance out that intensity quite well. It does still leave a slightly bitter, non-sugar aftertaste, but it's softened by the flavor pairing. While the recipe includes cane sugar, the 5g per 355ml serving is negligible to the overall taste. I like this a lot, the cherry vanilla blend makes the stevia much easier to appreciate.

I was pleasantly surprised that I found a prebiotic cola, and it was cherry vanilla The mix of it was perfect. The calorie content was perfect. There was no flat taste. It digested well and the cans are just like regular pops. I was very pleased and will be ordering more.

I love this Pepsi, both the cherry and cola. I think the cola tastes more like cream soda than Pepsi. Who cares about the fiber, 30cal for a soda that doesn't taste like it is trying to replicate a 17th century tincture is 10/10 for me. The box looked like it tumbled out of hell and rolled to my house. But none of the cans were leaking so I'll take it.