Irn-Bru is a Scottish carbonated soft drink, often described as "Scotland's other national drink" .
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Irn-Bru is a Scottish carbonated soft drink, often described as "Scotland's other national drink" .
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Irn-Bru is known for its bright orange colour and unique flavour.
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Irn-Bru was sold in reusable 750 ml glass bottles which, like other Barr's drinks, were able to be returned to the manufacturer in exchange for a 30 pence deposit paid on purchase.
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Irn-Bru was the only soft drink on sale at the 2021 United Nations Climate Change Conference in Glasgow, Scotland, due to a sponsorship arrangement.
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In 2011, Irn-Bru closed their factory in Mansfield, making the Westfield plant in Cumbernauld the main location for production.
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Irn-Bru sorbet is available in some speciality ice cream shops in Scotland.
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In March 2010, Health Canada repealed the ban on caffeine on clear coloured soft drinks and now bottles of Irn-Bru have the label 'Now Contains caffeine' on the packaging.
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Standard Irn-Bru distributed in Canada contains the "Not a source of iron" disclaimer on the label.
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Irn-Bru has been available in some independent or specialty stores in both cans and 1.
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Irn-Bru is commonly available nationwide from supermarkets as cans and 1.
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Irn-Bru began being sold in Russia in 1997, and by 2002, it had become their third best selling soft drink.
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Compliant Irn-Bru is solely imported by Great Scot International in Charlotte, North Carolina, which supplies distributors and retailers throughout the USA.
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