ORLANDO, Fla. -- The federal government ordered the makers of Four Loko to change its dangerous combination of caffeine and ******* to something safer. However, it's not just beverages getting the controversial boost, its whipped cream too.
It might look like a regular can of whipped cream, but if you take a closer look at the label, you'll see why some university students are really buzzing about whipped lightning.
"I think it's awesome, you can throw it on some Jell-O shots. It'd be fantastic," UCF student Bo Frisby said.
The whipped treat comes in different flavors, and it's infused with *******. The ******* content is fairly high, 18 percent by volume, that's more than three times the amount found in most beers.
****** stores around the UCF area said the new form of ***** is flying off the shelves.
"I'm not surprised, it's college. I'm not surprised at all actually. I'm actually shocked they didn't come up with it sooner," UCF student John Washington said.
But critics said it might not be the best idea.
"I mean if people already get high off whipped cream bottles, you put ******* into that mix, it's not exactly a good combination," UCF student Lisette Diaz said.
Students said the thing that makes it dangerous is if they put it with things like Jell-O shots, where the ******* flavor is already masked, they could get extremely *********** without realizing how much ******* they've had.
******* Against ***** Driving in Florida said it's never even heard of the alcoholic whipped cream, but would be concerned about the high level of ******* packed in something most people consider dessert.
"Even regular whipped cream is something people don't use in moderation, alcoholic whipped cream, I don't know if that would be a good idea," Diaz said.
The State Division of Alcoholic Beverages and Tobacco said alcoholic whipped cream is regulated, like any other alcoholic beverage.
