| Type of soft drink | Description |
| Bottled water | Potable water, water with flavorings and minerals/vitamins. (i) Still water: noncarbonated, mineral, spring or table water, with or without added flavorings and vitamins/minerals. (ii) Carbonated water: mineral, spring or table water, low carbonated waters, naturally sparkling or sparkling by CO2 injection. (iii) Flavored water: unsweetened water, with essences and/or aromatic substances. |
| Bulk/hot water | Potable water sold in packs of over 10 L for use in dispensers. |
| Carbonates | Sweetened, beverages with carbon dioxide, syrups for home dilution and out-of-home carbonated soft drinks. |
| Juice | 100% pure fruit or vegetable juice without ingredients, except permitted minerals and vitamins, with sweetening agents (less than 2%). |
| Nectars | Diluted fruit/vegetable juice and pulp, with sweetening agents, minerals, and vitamins. |
| Still drinks | Flavored ready-to-drink, noncarbonated beverages, containing fruit or nonfruit flavors or juice content (to 25%). |
| Squash/syrups | Non-ready-to-drink products, marketed as concentrates for home consumption including fruit and non-fruit-based products and flavors. |
| Fruit powders | Non-ready-to-drink products in powder form. |
| Iced/ready-to-drink tea/coffee drinks | Tea-based or coffee-based drinks and non-ready-to-drink powders and liquid concentrates for dilution. |
| Sports drinks | Products described as “isotonic,” “hypertonic,” or “hypotonic,” still or carbonated, ready-to-drink, or non-ready-to-drink powders and concentrates; also fruit and nonfruit flavored drinks. |
| Energy drinks | Energy-enhancing drinks, mainly carbonated and containing taurine, guarana, glucose, caffeine, exotic herbs and substances, minerals, and vitamins. |
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