<Li> Sodium and potassium glycerophosphates--both measured at 0.65% w / v </Li> <Li> Caffeine--52 mg / 100 ml (i.e. 0.055% w / v) </Li> <P> In Scotland, Buckfast is recognised as the favoured drink of neds: young people who are associated with hooliganism, casual sports clothing and stupidity . Its ties to anti-social behaviour, especially with drinkers under 18 years old, have been attributed to its very high caffeine content: each 750 ml bottle contains the equivalent of eight cans of cola . It has been suggested that this may cause it to act as a stimulant at the same time as removing inhibitions, self - control and a feeling of having drunk enough, though research into similar drinks has failed to find clear evidence for the latter effect . A diet of four bottles a day has been described as' not conducive to a long life' in a Scottish court . </P> <P> The beverage has entered the popular lexicon with nicknames such as "Wreck the Hoose Juice", "Commotion Lotion", "Cumbernauld Rocket Fuel", "Mrs. Brown", "Buckie Baracas", "Coatbridge Table Wine", and a bottle of "what the hell are you looking at?" It has also earned the unofficial slogan, "Buckfast: gets you fucked fast". The drink's prominence within the "Buckfast / Buckie Triangle"--an area east of Glasgow between Airdrie, Coatbridge and Cumbernauld--has raised concern . In addition, the glass bottle has been blamed for contributing to litter and providing drunkards with a weapon . </P>

How much sugar is in a bottle of buckfast