16 Discontinued Monster Energy Flavors We Miss

Do you remember these old energy drinks?

Co-authored by Aly Rusciano

Last Updated: September 1, 2025 Fact Checked

For more than 2 decades, Monster has been our go-to bevy when we need a boost—but the energy drink behemoth hasn't always carried the same flavors! In fact, there are currently 16 Monster flavors that are being discontinued or have been discontinued. What are they? Keep reading to find out which Monster drinks are leaving in 2025, and take a walk down memory lane with us as we reflect on popular Monster flavors that have already been discontinued.

Which drinks is Monster discontinuing in 2025?

By the end of 2025, Monster will have allegedly discontinued Juice Monster Aussie Lemonade, Monster Rehab Strawberry Lemonade, Monster Ultra Red, and Monster Ultra Rosa—so stock up on these energy drinks while you still can!

1

Aussie Lemonade

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Juice Monster Aussie Lemonade is the most recent discontinuation and is scheduled to leave shelves by the end of 2025. Marketed as “a carbonated exotic twist on lemonade,” this Monster beverage has a tart yet sweet taste with bursts of fresh citrus flavor.^{[1]
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- Juice Monster Aussie Lemonade can still be bought in stores today, but only for a limited time! Once 2026 comes around, the flavor will allegedly be gone.

2

Rehab Strawberry Lemonade

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Monster Rehab Strawberry Lemonade will allegedly be leaving shelves by the end of 2025. As a part of Monster’s Rehab line, this beverage is an electrolyte-packed non-carbonated tea energy drink. Designed to reduce fatigue and increase concentration at only 25 calories per can, you’d better grab this fruity, tangy drink before it’s gone!^{[2]
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3

Ultra Red

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Monster Ultra Red isn’t discontinued yet, but it’ll be leaving shelves by the end of 2025. This energy drink is a part of Monster’s Zero-Sugar line, promising zero sugar and bold taste. With only 10 calories a can and a refreshing berry flavor, make sure to savor Ultra Red before it’s too late!^{[3]
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4

Ultra Rosa

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Monster Ultra Rosa is another Monster drink set to be discontinued by the end of 2025. While a specific date hasn’t been released, fans of this zero-sugar, brightly sweet drink should grab as many cans as they can before it disappears from shelves.^{[4]
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5

Lewis Hamilton “44”

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Monster Lewis Hamilton “44” was a collaboration with Formula 1 champion Lewis Hamilton in 2017. This energy drink was packed with peach-nectarine flavor and featured Hamilton’s personal logo on the can.^{[5]
X
Research source} The reason for this flavor’s discontinuation is unknown, but fans have joked that it’s because the flavor “ran out of fuel.”

6

Mutant Super Soda

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Monster Mutant Super Soda is a class of energy drink sodas that’s quickly disappearing from shelves in the United States. These fizzy energy sodas came in four flavors: Mutant Green Apple, Mutant Red Dawn, Mutant White Lightning, and Mutant Gold Strike. First released in 2016, the taste of Mutant Super Sodas was quickly compared to Mountain Dew. But unlike its competitor, Mutant Super Sodas weren’t a fan favorite.^{[6]
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- Monster Mutant Super Sodas were discontinued in 2019. While some of the flavors may still be found on shelves today, they’re no longer in production.

7

Dragon Tea Series

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The Monster Dragon Tea Series originally came in four flavors: green tea, lemon tea, peach tea, and raspberry tea. These lightly carbonated, energized drinks were meant to outcompete alternatives like Arizona Iced Tea; however, they didn’t pack the same punch and left shelves in 2016.

8

Maxx Solaris

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Monster Maxx Solaris was a one-of-a-kind drink that initially soared off the shelves. What sets this energy drink apart from the rest? A UV-activated nitrogen-infused carbonated base that glowed in the dark. Yep, that’s right! This tropical-flavor Monster actually glowed! Despite its campy gimmick, however, Maxx Solaris disappointed customers, as many claimed their drink didn’t glow. The disdain caused Solaris to be discontinued in 2016.

9

Rehab Rojo Tea

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Rehab Monster Rojo Tea promised customers a non-carbonated energy experience full of hydration. Made with black tea and fruit extracts, Rojo Tea was said to have a sweet, refreshing peach flavor. Only lasting from 2012 to 2016, Rehab Rojo Tea is one of Monster’s quickest drinks to be discontinued.

10

Dub Edition Baller’s Blend

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Monster Dub Edition Baller’s Blend was released in 2012, promising tropical fruit-packed flavor on its graffiti-style cans. While this energy drink was short-lived and discontinued for unknown reasons in 2015, it was a popular mix-in for cocktails.

11

Rehab Orange

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Rehab Monster Orange was a citrus-forward flavor of the brand’s tea-based energy drinks. This tangy beverage pleased orange lovers all over the United States, helping it have a long eight-year run from 2009 to 2017.

12

Rehab Original Tea + Lemonade

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Rehab Monster Original Tea + Lemonade was Monster’s take on an Arnold Palmer. This non-carbonated energy drink combines the delicious taste of lemonade and sweet tea. With its added electrolytes, the drink was marketed as a “post-workout” beverage.^{[7]
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- Rehab Monster Original Tea + Lemonade may be hard to find on shelves in store, but it can still be purchased online.

13

Khaos

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Juice Monster Khaos was a fruit-infused drink, a part of Monster’s Juice line marketed as “50% juice, 50% Monster.” The drink first hit shelves in 2005 and gained popularity with its bright tropical flavors with hints of papaya, apricot, and peach. Monster Khaos left shelves in 2015 for unknown reasons.
- Khaos was reborn as Khaotic in 2021 with a lighter flavor and “upgraded paint job.”^{[8]
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  Research source} However, fans of the original drink say it has a different taste.

14

Assault

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Monster Assault was a featured flavor from 2008 to 2014, with a brief comeback in 2020. With a stylized camouflage can and bold flavor described as “Bourbon-Cola,” the beverage was marketed as the “meanest energy drink.”^{[9]
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Research source} Even so, Monster Assault was discontinued back in 2014 from possible criticism over its marketing.

15

Ripper

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Monster Ripper was immensely popular in Europe and Australia in the early 2000s. However, this tropical fruit punch-flavored energy drink didn’t get the same traction in the United States, causing it to leave shelves in 2015.

16

M-80

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Monster M-80 combined pineapple, cranberry, and lime for a powerful, zesty punch. First making its appearance in 2004, the product was discontinued four years later due to public concern about the overall marketing around weapons and bombs.