Diet carbonated beverages are fizzy drinks that replace sugar with low-calorie sweeteners — in this case sodium saccharin — to deliver sweetness without the kilojoules. They come in a range of flavours including lemon-lime, orange, ginger ale, and various fruit blends.
These drinks fill the same role as regular soft drinks: a cold, fizzy refreshment on their own or as a mixer. The absence of sugar gives them a lighter, sometimes slightly different mouthfeel compared to their full-sugar counterparts.
Diet soft drinks have been part of the Australian beverage market for decades and are widely available in supermarkets, convenience stores, and food service.
How it's made
Nutrition (per 100g)
1 can (12 fl oz) is about 355 g.
What it costs the planet (per kilo)
≈ Estimated — worked out from a category-typical value further up its supply chain. Where this comes from →
Where it comes from
Keeping one at home? Track yours in your cubud →
Where this data comes from
USDA
SR Legacy (Atwater Imputation)
Full credits, licences, and methods: the sources page →
Where to next
Your household's take
One thumb per person, shared with your household — it steers what the wider-web shelf and the swap chips offer you. Tap again to take it back.
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