Zima, a bizarre alcoholic beverage that was popular in the 1990s, is unexpectedly attempting a comeback.

MillerCoors announced that the "first-of-its-kind crystal clear, malt-based, adult beverage" would be available from late June until Labor Day this summer — nine years after the drink was discontinued in 2008.

Zima is a citrusy and sweet drink, though critics on Reddit have said that the flavor is closer to "Scotch tape with lime" or "lemonade filtered through aluminum foil" than anything else.

The beer giant is doubling down on '90s nostalgia in its marketing, launching an ad filled with Troll dolls, JNCO jeans, and inflatable sneakers. An old-school Zima website is complete with clip art, Comic Sans, and flashing text boxes.

The beverage brand has also embraced modern times in the form of an Instagram marketing campaign, popping up on a handful of meme-centric accounts.

So glad Zima returned from the 90s #ZimaIsBack #ad 👉🏻 zima.com A post shared by Jessica Anteby (@beigecardigan) on Jun 26, 2017 at 3:52pm PDT Jun 26, 2017 at 3:52pm PDT

Asking all my Bumble matches if they know? 👉🏼 zima.com #ZimaIsBack #ad A post shared by Its Your Boy Jack 🌴🌴🌴 (@jackk.lmao) on Jun 27, 2017 at 2:57pm PDT Jun 27, 2017 at 2:57pm PDT

So pumped. Get Zima before it's gone #zimaisback #ad 👉🏻zima.com A post shared by Elliot Tebele (@fuckjerry) on Jun 25, 2017 at 3:12pm PDT Jun 25, 2017 at 3:12pm PDT

Meme accounts are a convenient way to introduce Zima to people who may not have been old enough to drink the beverage in the '90s — or old enough to remember its spectacular downfall.

While 1.3 million barrels of Zima were sold in 1994, the year it launched nationally, the beverage's sales had fallen to 403,000 barrels by 1996, Slate reported.

The drink was intended to appeal to people who didn't like beer but wanted a drink with lower alcohol levels in an era when the clear cola drink Crystal Pepsi was making headlines. While the drink found some fans (including underage drinkers), most people apparently just didn't like the taste.

"The taste was not appealing, and it left you feeling bloated," one drinker told Bloomberg in a 1997 article charting the downfall of the beverage.

"We had people who liked the idea but not the taste," Robert Joanis, vice-president of marketing for Coors' microbrew unit, told Bloomberg back in 1997.

Still, it wasn't until the Great Recession in 2008 that Zima was actually discontinued in the US.

"We haven't seen a fallout in the malternative segment this bad since '29," Business Insider's Caroline Waxler wrote in an article headlined "Now We Know We're In A Depression: Zima Being Discontinued!"

So, why is Zima coming back now?

One reason: '90s nostalgia is in.

O snaps! #ZIMA is back in the #USA! #letsgetit A post shared by Sadi Maat (@sadimaat) on Jun 28, 2017 at 8:24am PDT Jun 28, 2017 at 8:24am PDT

According to Tristan Meline, senior marketing manager of innovation at MillerCoorsPlus, "tons of people" have been asking for Zima to make a comeback.

"Whether you remember it or not, this summer is your only chance to taste the 'it' drink of the '90s," Meline said in a statement.

Will Zima make it past this summer? Probably not. But, if you're craving a sip of the '90s, MillerCoors is hoping you'll buy at least one bottle of Zima — if only to take the Instagram to prove that you did.