Tango Sugar Free Paradise Punch 24 x 330ml Can

Product Information

It may not be reproduced in any way whatsoever without Wm Morrisons Supermarkets Limited prior consent, nor without due acknowledgement. and although the real fruit juice concentrates used are evident in the flavour, the drink does have a slightly chemical aftertaste due to the sweeteners. It was initially introduced as a limited edition in 1998 before becoming a permanent edition in 2001. Many of these advertisements incorporate a send-away prize, including a rubber doll or a clown horn (the Tango Horn). No longer molded in the shape of a baked bean can in a non reusable steel material, Tango was now available in a recyclable aluminium composition, with an innovative new ring pull system.

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The labelling of the short lived Tango Strange Soda featured a "strange" fruit with facial features, patterned after the name and flavour of the drink. In October 2000, Cadbury announced they would team up with Britvic to create a limited edition Tango Orange-flavoured Crunchie. You should also note that the picture images show only our serving suggestions of how to prepare your food - all table accessories and additional items and/or ingredients pictured with the product you are purchasing are not included. If you do require precise ingredient information you should consult the manufacturer, whose contact details will appear on the packaging or label. The summer of 2007 saw a much simpler logo and design, featuring the 'Tango' logo on top of a carved version of the fruit, with the flavour written in lower case at the bottom.Blackcurrant Tango is notable for the multiple award-winning television commercial from 1997, [49] St George, which was used to promote it. Tango Apple has often been subject to experimental advertising including an "Apple Tango Calendar" given free in June 1996 with the Daily Star [44] and, in 2003, the "Big Drench Tour", a roadshow of a thirtyfoot tall apple shaped installation filled with water. Tango Strange Soda was a sub-brand that consisted of juice and milk-based drinks, being available in "Strange Strawberry" and "Odd Orange" flavours and had targeted the children and teenager market. In one seemingly continuous take, he walks from his office, marches out of Tango's building, and is joined by a flag waving crowd as he enters a boxing ring. It was introduced at the same time as the standard Blackcurrant Tango, but was eventually discontinued.

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Most subsequent Tango advertisements have avoided showing violence, except for the advert from October 2004, " Pipes", which showed a man rolling down a hill with concrete pipes, causing it to be banned, and the advert from March 1997, "Vote Orange Now", where the orange clad man made another appearance, slapping the advert's protagonist several times. Very sweet in fact and none of that horrible "fake" sweet aftertaste you get with some sugar free drinks. I was so pleased with this as there are so few sugar free drinks available in UK and this is exactly how I hoped it would taste from the name of it.A fellow television advertising campaign in 1996 showcased the failed attempt at the drink's launch. Despite this move and a reduction of pricing, the drink continued to suffer from very low sales until Britvic announced the product's discontinuation in January 2004. The "taste buddy" actors in the advertisements were shot as live action, with the actor standing on a moveable circular frame which was then manoeuvred via a handle to give the "vibrating" trembling effect for each of the "buddies" seen on screen.

Tango (drink) - Wikipedia Tango (drink) - Wikipedia

The drink was relaunched in September 1995, with an advertising campaign focusing on a single newsagent in Dorking, Surrey. Talking Retail is owned by Metropolis International Group Limited, a member of the Metropolis Group; you can view our privacy and cookies policy here. Tango Clear was discontinued in September 2007, after Britvic announced that they would strictly focus the Tango brand on its core flavours. The fruit-flavoured carbonate drink combines orange, mango and tropical flavours in a sugar-free “zingy” blend. Founded in England in the 1930s, it has grown into a global organisation with 37 much-loved brands sold in over 100 countries.

The campaign began in 1992 with the advert Orange Man; it featured a man drinking Tango and immediately being slapped around the face by a portly man painted orange (Peter Geeves). The Drink was initially introduced in Apple and Watermelon and Lemon and Kiwi flavours, and in 2006, the brand was expanded with two more flavours - Raspberry and White Cranberry, and Orange.