Enviga

The green tea used for Enviga comes from a Nestle plantation in India that produces a leaf rich in EGCG, company officials said.

Introducing ‘Negative-Calorie’ Green Tea | Impact Lab 2006

It's called Enviga, and it can burn 60 to 100 calories with three 12-ounce servings.

Stocks Keep On Rising 2006

Coca-Cola and Nestle launched a high-profile EGCG-based carbonated beverage called Enviga in the US in 2006, accompanied by a claim that it could burn calories.

NutraIngredients RSS 2009

Coke also has had a mixed record creating new beverage categories, including high-profile flops in 2006 with the coffee-flavored Coca-Cola Blak and Enviga, a sparkling green tea drink.

Coke Tests Health-Tea Waters Chester Dawson 2011

As part of their marketing campaign, Coke and Nestlé, which developed the drink together, claimed Enviga can help consumers burn calories through a combination of caffeine and a green-tea extract called epigallocatechin gallate, both of which stimulate metabolism.

Coke, Nestlé Settle Enviga Dispute 2009

As part of the settlement, the companies will add disclosures to Enviga and any similar product to disclaim weight-loss benefits and note that weight loss is only possible through diet and exercise.

Coke, Nestlé Settle Enviga Dispute 2009

(CSPI has sued Coca-Cola for deceptive marketing of Enviga and VitaminWater; the cases are still in court.)

Michael F. Jacobson: Packaged Deceit: How Dietary Supplements and Fortified Foods Fool You 2009

Coca-Cola Co. and Nestlé SA will pay $650,000 as part of a pact with 27 states to resolve a marketing dispute over claims their Enviga-brand green-tea beverage will burn extra calories, resulting in weight loss.

Coke, Nestlé Settle Enviga Dispute 2009

Coca-Cola's Enviga beverage deceptively claims to burn more calories than it provides, thanks to the magical EGCG ingredient from green tea.

Michael F. Jacobson: Packaged Deceit: How Dietary Supplements and Fortified Foods Fool You 2009

Specifically, the disclosure is required when Enviga is marketed using terms such as "the calorie burner," "negative calories" or "drink negative."

Coke, Nestlé Settle Enviga Dispute 2009