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Non carbonated soft drink beverage powder

Flavor Aid is a non carbonated soft drink beverage made by The Jel Sert Company in West Chicago, Illinois. It was introduced in 1929 and sold throughout the United States as an unsweetened, powdered concentrate drink mix, similar to Kool Aid brand drink mix.

Flavor Aid came in cherry, raspberry, grape, berry punch, tropical punch, orange, pineapple orange, lemonade, pink lemonade, lemon lime, strawberry, mango, and kiwi watermelon flavors. The manufacturer has also introduced several flavors of Flavor Aid designed to appeal to the Latino population with bilingual packaging and various exotic flavors. The Latino versions do not include cherry or berry punch, and instead include root beer, mango, apple, Jamaica (hibiscus), tamarindo, tangerine, and pineapple orange.

The drink became infamous for being linked to the Jonestown mass murder and suicide when it was learned that the cyanide poison taken by or forcibly administered to the commune's members was placed in Flavor Aid. Large barrels filled with the grape variety, laced with the cyanide and a variety of tranquillizer drugs, were found half consumed amidst the hundreds of bodies. Kool Aid, rather than Flavor Aid, is usually erroneously referred to as the drink used in the massacre. The association with Kool Aid has spawned the figure of speech "drink the Kool Aid". Criminal investigators testifying at the Jonestown inquest spoke of finding packets of "Kool aid" (sic), and eyewitnesses to the incident are also recorded as speaking of "kool aid" or "Cool Aid."