björnsaft
Björnsaft is a term used in Swedish-language contexts to refer to a non-alcoholic fruit beverage, or more informally to a "bear juice" concept associated with forests. The name combines björn (bear) and saft (juice or cordial). In standard use, saft denotes a concentrate or syrup meant to be diluted with water, a common household beverage across Scandinavia.
Commercially, björnsaft is not tied to a single, widely recognized product. When the term appears on labels,
In folklore and marketing, björnsaft may be used as a playful or thematic concept, drawing on associations
See also: saft, lingonberry juice, bilberry juice, birch sap, Nordic beverages.