Coconut water and Gatorade both contain electrolytes, but in different ratios. Their nutritional profiles will help you ...

Huntington-based Roar Beverages has reached an agreement with retail giant Target Corp. to test-market Roar's sports drinks in 85 Target stores throughout the Northeast starting next month.

When looking to keep yourself hydrated, do you reach for a sports drink or some coconut water? We'll review the differences between each beverage.

It’s touted as an all-natural sports drink, nature’s perfect solution for hydration and replenishment, but does coconut water really live up to all of the marketing claims? And how does ...

Here's when you might want the natural, coconut option--and when to reach for a more formulated recovery drink.

Coconut water is touted as nature's sports drink for good reason; just like Gatorade or Powerade, it contains high levels of electrolytes like sodium, magnesium, and potassium. But a recent study ...

Coconut water's lower sodium content is where it fails as a good sports drink for people who engage in strenuous exercise that produces a lot of sweating, Bhattacharya said.

Business LI sports drink company lands $5.6M investment as it shifts focus Huntington sports drink maker Roar Beverage Co., has received a $5.6 million investment for marketing and product ...

Experts have explained to Newsweek the pros and cons of reaching for coconut water instead of sports drinks, after a video hyping it up went viral.

ROAR® Complete Hydration™ beverages provide 100% of the recommended daily intake of Vitamins C, B5, B6, and B12, incorporating a coconut water and sea salt base for potent electrolytes.

Coconut water really does deserve its popular reputation as Mother Nature's own sports drink, a new scientific analysis of the much-hyped natural beverage concluded here today at the 244th ...