Sjora water, sugar, nonfat milk, pear juice concentrate, and less than 1% of pectin, citric acid, natural flavors, beta carotene (color), ascorbic acid (vitamin C) to preserve freshness. The diet Mango Peach and Tropical Pineapple flavors contain water, sugar, nonfat milk, pear juice concentrate, and less than 1% of citric acid, pectin, natural flavors, cellulose gum, beta carotene (color), acesulfame potassium, sucralose, ascorbic acid (vitamin C) to preserve freshness. www.sjora.com/Public/FAQs.aspx Sjora SJORA is a light-tasting drink available in Mango Peach and Tropical Pineapple flavors, both in regular and diet versions, that was introduced in 2007 by Nestlé. All flavors contain no
Vitamin C had proven this, but published the result without giving Szent-Györgyi credit for it. This led to a bitter dispute over priority. In 1933, Walter Norman Haworth chemically identified the vitamin as -hexuronic acid, proving this by synthesis in 1933. Haworth and Szent-Györgyi proposed that L-hexuronic acid be named a-scorbic acid, and chemically -ascorbic acid, in honor of its activity against scurvy. The term's etymology is from Latin, "a-" meaning away, or off from, while -scorbic is from Medieval Latin "scorbuticus" (pertaining to scurvy), cognate with Old Norse "skyrbjugr", French "scorbut", Dutch "scheurbuik" and Low German "scharbock". Partly for this discovery,