He says he used to love Irn Bru, but as he grew older it became too much of a sugar blast. "Yeah, it's a bit too sweet for me now," he says. "Aye, I've been kind of put off it just now." ...

IRN BRU fans are racing to bargain retailer B&M to get hold of brand new limited edition cans that taste just like a retro childhood sweet. The release has thrilled happy shoppers with some eve… ...

A nightmare for dentists, the Irn-Bru bars - tangy, ... They explained that the sweets – tangy, chewy, orange bars – were created by the company behind Wham Bars and Highland Toffee.

Iceland has launched a Millions ice cream that’s flavoured with Irn Bru – yup that iconic Scottish drink that tastes like, erm, what does it taste like actually?!

Think Irn Bru with a hint of Cream Soda, but in a good way. Rating: 7/10 Kirsten: I was expecting a really artificial vanilla flavour but this one actually was quite subtle I was pleasantly surprised.

The makers of Irn-Bru are struggling to keep fans of the soft drink sweet after confirming that a new version - containing much less sugar - is now in production.

The makers of Irn-Bru, Scotland’s super-sweet orange soda, recently changed its century-old recipe and cut the sugar content in half. Many Scots aren’t happy about that.

Irn Bru inspired a new range of Millions sweets sold all over the world - after Scots customers pestered the company for years to introduce the flavour. Millions, a brand of chewy sweets, are sold ...

Combining two Scottish favourites - Irn-Bru and sweets - was always going to be a winner, however, these tangy, chewy, stretchy bars which came in a vibrant orange colouring were created by the ...

Irn Bru obsessive Andrew McSherry had to halve his intake of the famous Scottish fizzy drink - after sinking so much he needed a quadruple heart bypass. Sweet-toothed Andrew McSherry, 52, nearly died ...

A PETITION calling for Irn Bru to remain the same has been signed 25,000 times following the news that the iconic drink’s recipe is changing. We exclusively revealed yesterday that the fizzy … ...

The Scottish drink, pronounced "Iron brew," according to creators, tastes like "magic." First launched in the country in 1901, the carbonated soda is created using a top secret recipe that ...