Independent guide to the Brazilian soda

Guaraná Antarctica in the US: cans, bottles and Zero

Find the Guaraná Antarctica pack you want, see what its label actually says, and check the price per can before you click. Sugar, sweeteners, caffeine and sizes, read off the cans and bottles themselves.

4 products · 6 packs · 2,457 buyer ratings

Which pack fits

What a Guaraná Antarctica can costs, pack by pack

The price per can or per bottle of every pack, worked out from our last update. The smallest box is rarely the cheapest way in.
Every pack on this site, cheapest per can first, then bottles
ProductPackPricePer can or bottle
Zero cans24 cans$28.50$1.19 a can
Original cans12 cans$14.97$1.25 a can
Zero cans12 cans$14.97$1.25 a can
Diet cans12 cans$19.99$1.67 a can
2-liter bottles6 bottles$44.99$7.50 a bottle
2-liter bottles1 bottle$19.59$19.59 a bottle

Prices from our last catalog update. The checkout price is the one you pay.

A 350 ml can of Guaraná Antarctica Zero Sugar

Original or Zero

Original or Zero: the sugar is the difference

The Original prints 36 grams of sugars and 140 calories on the front of a 350 ml can, about 72 percent of the FDA Daily Value for added sugars. Zero Sugar replaces the sugar with aspartame and acesulfame potassium and, by its product description, has no sugar and no calories.

Both keep the guaraná extract, so both carry some caffeine, and neither label says how much. If you have phenylketonuria, Zero is the one to avoid: aspartame means a phenylalanine statement on the can.

Original, Zero or Diet, side by side
A yellow 350 ml can of Guaraná Antarctica Original

The fruit

What is guaraná, the fruit on every Guaraná Antarctica can?

A climbing plant of the Amazon, Paullinia cupana, with red fruit that split open on a black seed. The seed holds more caffeine than a coffee bean, and a dry bitterness that keeps the soda from tasting only sweet.

The brand's Brazilian page gives the origin of its guaraná as Maués, in the state of Amazonas, and the product description of the 2-liter bottle says the drink was launched in 1921.

What guaraná is

At the table

What to eat with it

What to eat with it
  1. 01

    Pão de queijo

    Cheese bread, crisp outside and chewy in. Salt and cheese want something cold and sweet.

  2. 02

    Coxinha

    Fried chicken croquettes, a fixture of Brazilian birthday tables. The bubbles cut the fat.

  3. 03

    Off the grill

    Picanha, sausages, chicken hearts: the 2-liter bottle earns its size at a barbecue.

  4. 04

    Feijoada

    Black beans and pork, served with orange slices. Pour over ice with a slice of orange.

Searched by name

Guaraná Antarctica by the box people look for

If you already know you want no sugar, or twelve cans at a time, start here: Guaraná Antarctica cans and bottles sorted by recipe and by pack.
  • Zero Sugar and Diet

    The no-sugar recipe, sweetened with aspartame and acesulfame potassium, by the 12 or the 24, beside the white Diet can.

    2 products · $14.97 to $28.50

  • 12-packs of cans

    Original, Zero Sugar and Diet, twelve cans each: the smallest box of cans, with the price per can worked out at every update.

    3 products · $14.97 to $28.50

  • 2-liter bottles

    The Original recipe in the table bottle, by one or by six, with the Nutrition Facts read off the bottle itself.

    2 packs · $19.59 to $44.99

How this guide works

Independent, and read off the can

We are a guide, not the maker. Guaraná Antarctica is made by Ambev, part of AB InBev, and nothing here speaks for them. We read the label and the product data of each pack, print what they say, and say plainly where they say nothing.

Prices and ratings come from our last update, and the buttons send you to our retail partner, who handles payment and delivery.

Every price on these pages belongs to the Guaraná Antarctica range as sold today. About this guide · How we update prices

Questions

What people ask about Guaraná Antarctica

Is this site run by the company behind Guaraná Antarctica?

No. This is an independent guide to Guaraná Antarctica as it is sold in the US. The drink belongs to Ambev, part of AB InBev, and they have no part in this site. We explain the cans and bottles, print what their labels say, and link each pack to our retail partner. About this guide.

Does Guaraná Antarctica have caffeine in it, and how much will you get from a can?

It has some, from the guaraná extract on the ingredient list. No US label we could read states the milligrams, so there is no figure to quote. For scale, the FDA gives 23 to 83 milligrams for a 12-ounce caffeinated soft drink in general. Our caffeine guide explains the rest.

How much sugar is in a can of Guaraná Antarctica you buy in the US?

The front panel of the 350 ml can prints 36 grams of sugars and 140 calories. That is about 72 percent of the FDA Daily Value for added sugars. Zero Sugar has none, according to its product description.

What will Guaraná Antarctica taste like if you have never had it?

Sweet and fruity at first, a little like apple soda or cream soda, then a dry, slightly bitter finish from the guaraná. The bubbles are finer than in a cola. Drink it very cold the first time.

Should you buy Guaraná Antarctica Zero or Diet?

Zero lists its sweeteners (aspartame and acesulfame potassium) and is sold by the 12 or the 24. The white Diet can comes from a reseller whose product description gives no ingredients. If you want to know what you are drinking before it arrives, buy Zero. Original, Zero or Diet.

Where can you buy Guaraná Antarctica in the US?

Brazilian and Latin American groceries are the first place to look in a store. Online, every pack in this guide has a button that opens our retail partner, where payment and delivery happen. Where to buy, and which pack.

How many glasses will you pour from a 2-liter bottle of Guaraná Antarctica?

About eight 8-ounce glasses. The bottle's Nutrition Facts use 8 fl oz (240 ml) as the serving, at 100 calories and 24 grams of sugars each.

Can you drink Guaraná Antarctica Zero if you have PKU?

Zero is sweetened with aspartame, and the FDA requires such products to tell people with phenylketonuria that they contain phenylalanine. If you have PKU, Zero is not for you; ask your doctor about the others and read every label.