The global energy drinks market in 2020 was nearly $43 billion, projected to hit $108 billion by 2031. While you may assume teenage boys are the ones driving the market on energy drinks, it’s actually adults who comprise 46 percent of the energy drink market, as of 2020. To be more specific, most of these drinks are consumed by men between the ages of 18 and 34.

With Valentine’s Day around the corner, you may be looking ahead to some romantic cocktails to set the mood. We thought we would take this opportunity to take a look through history at the most romantic drinks.

Good food and wine have long been one of the most popular pairings. But for those who don’t partake in the consumption of alcohol or animal products, it can be tricky to navigate. Fortunately, as awareness around these important lifestyle choices grows, a wide variety of alternatives are being developed.

If you’re a lover of root beer, you may be interested to hear the history of this sweet and bubbly beverage. You’d also be interested to know that the root beer we know and love today bears little resemblance to its original cousin. Root beer was so-named in a literal sense, as it was used to describe beers made from roots.

As the non-alcoholic category of alcohol continues to grow, booze–free beer is a go-to choice for many people. Some don’t want the buzz that comes with alcohol, while others want to still socialize but remain alert for a work meeting. It’s also a great option for those who want to try out the taste of beer but don’t want to commit to the alcohol content. And in so-called “Dry January”, where many people forgo alcohol in an effort to get healthier, sales of no- or low-alcohol drinks skyrocket.