Irn-Bru (/ ˌaɪərn ˈbruː / "iron brew", Scots: [ˌəirənˈbruː]) is a Scottish carbonated soft drink, often described as "Scotland's other national drink " after Scotch whisky. [1] Introduced in 1901, the drink is produced in Westfield, Cumbernauld, North Lanarkshire, by A.G. Barr of Glasgow.

2023年7月12日 · Irn-Bru is the most popular soft drink in Scotland, more popular even than Coca-Cola according to some. When Donald Trump tried to have it banned at his Scottish resort, he was blasted by the Scottish people.

2023年3月2日 · Widely known as the "other Scottish national drink," Irn-Bru has inspired a variety of product spin-offs and continues to prompt heavy debates on not only the flavor of the drink but also the use...

Order IRN-BRU in the USA! Get Scotland’s legendary orange soda shipped fast across the U.S. & Canada. Cans & packs available. Shop IRN-BRU online today!

LOVED BY GENERATIONS | The number one flavored soda in Scotland, IRN-BRU Gets You Through THIRST QUENCHING | AG Barr created this caffeinated beverage to help steel workers in Glasgow get through a hard work day

2024年6月6日 · Irn-Bru, Scotland's beloved soda, has a fascinating history spanning over a century, from its Iron Brew origins to controversial ads.

Irn-Bru’s old slogan, “Made in Scotland from Girders,” is a testament to the drink’s inclusion of ammonium ferric citrate, a food additive containing iron hydroxide. The resulting flavor has...

First sold in Scotland in 1901 by soft drink manufacturer A.G. Barr & Company under the name "Iron Brew," Irn-Bru is one of the most popular and peculiar drinks on the market. It's fizzy, bright orange, and has a sweet and tangy yet unplaceable flavor.

Discover IRN-BRU: Scotland's favourite fizzy drink. Dive into cheeky ads, and exclusive merch. Get a taste of the bold, the brazen, the Bru!

2024年9月30日 · For generations of Scots, Irn-Bru has been much more than just a soda. It’s a drink that’s been present at family gatherings, football matches, and late-night celebrations. It’s also known for its tongue-in-cheek advertising campaigns, often featuring humorous and sometimes controversial slogans.