Milk and dairy substitute-based drinks have been exempt from the tax on fizzy drinks, but Britons are still eating and drinking double the amount of sugar they should be.

The sugar tax could be extended to milkshakes, sweet treats and dairy alternatives, resulting in increased charges.

Currently, the tax is added to soft drinks with sugar content of 5% or more – leading some brands to change their recipe to ...

Carlsberg Britvic has expanded its 7UP range with 7UP Pink Lemonade, a zero-sugar variant that’s lemon, lime and raspberry flavour. 7UP Pink Lemonade ...

The energy drink Tenzing has secured investment from Heineken UK for a minority stake in the brand. The investment aims to support the ongoing growth of ...

There's evidence that discretionary foods, soft drinks with added sugar, and additional foods contribute significantly to ...

The government claims its move will result in a further shift by the soft drinks industry to reformulate products and help ...

The so-called 'sugar tax' is set to be extended to milkshakes, pre-packaged lattes, and similar milk drinks under Government ...

Plans to end the exemption from the levy for dairy-based drinks, as well as non-dairy substitutes such as oats or rice, were put out for consultation on Monday ...

Sidel's EvoFILL Can Compact filling solution claims to fill up to 40,000 cans of beer, carbonated soft drinks, and other ...

The coffee drinks you buy in shops could get more expensive unless manufacturers slash the amount of sugar they contain ...

The government is proposing to extend the sugar tax on fizzy drinks to include milkshakes and similar drinks, impacting both ...