LONDON (Reuters) - Scots have reacted with disbelief at news that Irn Bru, a luminous orange soft drink more popular in Scotland than Coca Cola, has been banned from Donald Trump's luxury golf resort ...

The company behind Scotland’s most iconic fizzy drink has admitted supply chain chaos left the firm missing out on £10million ...

The drinks merchant behind Irn-Bru is forecasting a major boost to profit for the latest financial year after the firm stripped back costs and snapped up a pair of its soft drink rivals. AG Barr, ...

EDINBURGH (Reuters) - It's known as Scotland's second national drink, but a change in the secret recipe for Irn Bru, a sticky-sweet fizzy beverage prized as a hangover cure, has prompted outrage among ...

In a move that some have likened to an act of war on Scotland, President Trump's Scottish golf course has banned Irn-Bru, a wildly popular soft drink in the country, out of fear that the bright orange ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Irn-Bru superfans lined up to get a free tattoo of Scotland's other national drink yesterday to mark its milestone 125th birthday.

Its recipe is so closely guarded that it is said to be stored in a secure location for use in a national emergency. And with only three people said to know exactly what goes into Irn–Bru – long hailed ...

The makers of Irn-Bru, Scotland’s super-sweet orange soda, recently changed its century-old recipe and cut the sugar content in half. Many Scots aren’t happy about that. Photo/Video: Dipti Kapadia/The ...

Irn-Bru superfans lined up to get a free tattoo of Scotland’s other national drink yesterday to mark its milestone 125th birthday. Scots flocked to The Empire Ink tattoo studio in Glasgow when soft ...