A 30-ounce Charged Lemonade reportedly contained 390 milligrams of caffeine, the equivalent of about five Red Bulls.

Panera Bread's caffeinated Charged Lemonade, subject of multiple lawsuits – and alleged cause of death of two people – is being pulled from the menu.

Panera Bread is finally getting rid of its Charged Lemonade — another chip away at our freedom. In a world with few acceptable vices left — and a lot to worry about — Panera's "Charged Sips" were a bright spot.

Panera Bread is eliminating Charged Lemonade from its menu, the caffeinated beverage that has sparked multiple lawsuits and caused a public relations nightmare for the company.

Legal filings alleged that Panera failed to accurately advertise its charged lemonade as an energy drink, putting consumers at risk — and that it knew the drink could cause harm.

Panera is discontinuing its controversial Charged Lemonade drinks, which have been named in lawsuits three times for causing wrongful deaths and injury.

Jersey City resident Sarah Katz and a 46-year-old man from Florida both died after consuming the beverage.