Crisp, refreshing sparkling water with natural flavors. On the scene with caffeine: 35mg Caffeine per can. No Calories. No Sweeteners.

Ingredients : Carbonated Water, Natural Flavor, Caffeine.

Bubly's list of two ingredients seems innocuous: carbonated water and natural flavor.

"bubly sparkling water was created to bring more smiles into the sparkling water category, and new bubly bounce takes it to the next level with caffeine," says Zach Harris, Vice President, Water Portfolio at PepsiCo Beverages North America.

oh hi - we're bubly, a sparkling water, we come in 12 different flavors: lime, grapefruit, strawberry, orange, lemon, cherry, apple, mango, blackberry, peach, raspberry, and cranberry. no calories. no sweeteners.

shop all bubly bounce

• variety pack. 35mg.
• blood orange grapefruit. 35mg.
• mango passion fruit. 35mg.
• triple berry. 35mg.
• citrus cherry. 35mg.

According to a study from the Monell Chemical Senses Center, cold and carbonated beverages actually do a better job of quenching your thirst. Researchers say that “thirsty humans often prefer beverages that are both cold and carbonated, including: mineral waters, seltzer, sodas, and beers.

bubly began in February 2017 as Project X. The goal: Develop a new sparkling water beverage and get it on shelves in just 18 months. Developing the drink took the full power of PepsiCo, with a team that included researchers, scientists, flavorists, designers and marketers.

Pepsi's new Bubly has fans raving. But is your sparkling water habit as healthy as it looks? Well, that depends on how much you're drinking. Sip a sparkling glass or two and you're completely fine - the drink is all-natural, zero-calorie, and ultimately hydrating.

The bottom line Interestingly, a carbonated drink may even enhance digestion by improving swallowing ability and reducing constipation. It's also a calorie-free beverage that causes a pleasurable bubbly sensation. Many people prefer it over still water. There's no reason to give up this beverage if you enjoy it.

Pepsi's new Bubly has fans raving. But is your sparkling water habit as healthy as it looks? Well, that depends on how much you're drinking. Sip a sparkling glass or two and you're completely fine - the drink is all-natural, zero-calorie, and ultimately hydrating.

The bottom line No evidence suggests that carbonated or sparkling water is bad for you. It's not that harmful to dental health, and it seems to have no effect on bone health. Interestingly, a carbonated drink may even enhance digestion by improving swallowing ability and reducing constipation.