I Tried Both Of Slice's New Dirty Soda Flavors - Here Are My Honest Thoughts

"On the off chance you're new to the trend, a dirty soda is comprised of three basic elements: soda, syrup, and cream, and it's seen as a fitting substitute for coffee and alcohol, which members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints are forbidden to drink."

"Dirty sodas have skyrocketed in popularity since the show's 2024 debut, and the trend is only rising. Swig, a shop specializing in dirty sodas, has opened locations across the country, and creators on TikTok have gone wild DIY-ing their own versions of the drink."

"Enter: Slice's Dirty Soda line, which is heading to market with strawberry and orange flavors available. I was excited to try these ready-to-drink dirty sodas and see if they lived up to the hype of the real deal. I received advance samples of the line and evaluated them based on their carbonation levels, sweetness, creaminess, and how well each flavor comes through."

"For each category, I gave a score out of 10, with 1 indicating that the soda did not perform well in that category, and 10 indicating a perfect performance. So, a 10/10 rating in the “sweetness” category would indicate a perfect level of sweetness, aka a product that is neither too sweet nor not sweet enough."

Dirty soda consists of soda, syrup, and cream and is used as a substitute for coffee and alcohol, which members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints avoid. The trend gained momentum after the 2024 debut of The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives, with shops like Swig expanding and TikTok creators making DIY versions. Canned soda brands are now joining the craze, including Slice, which is introducing a Dirty Soda line with strawberry and orange flavors. Samples were evaluated for carbonation, sweetness, creaminess, and flavor clarity, with scores out of 10 for each category. The orange flavor is priced at $2.29 per can and contains 60 calories, 4 grams of sugar, 4 grams of fat, and 11 grams of total carbs, plus prebiotics, probiotics, and postbiotics.

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