“Berry” can mean a single fruit, a named blend, or a general flavor description. To narrow your choices, first find out which of those the product is offering.
Look for a more specific name
Strawberry, raspberry, blackberry, and blueberry provide a clearer reference than a broad “mixed berry” label. A blend can still be a good choice, but read the description to see whether the maker identifies its components.
Next, note any secondary flavor. Berry with lemon, tea, or vanilla may be a different direction from berry on its own. Keep the beverage format visible too: a soda-style berry drink and a berry seltzer are not necessarily similar in sweetness or texture.
Use a three-part shopping note
Try recording “berry name / beverage style / second flavor.” A hypothetical note might read “raspberry / sparkling / lemon.” Add the exact product link, serving information, and pack size underneath.
This makes it easier to compare a small set of candidates and to explain what you want to a retailer. It also avoids relying on package color, which may be shared across unrelated flavors.
Browse berry-flavored beverages or ask for help identifying a specific product.