Difference between revisions of "Soft drink"

From Conservapedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m (fix wikification of 'caffeine' link)
(Dr. Pepper does not contain cola)
Line 20: Line 20:
 
** [[Mug Root Beer]]
 
** [[Mug Root Beer]]
 
* [[Cadbury Schweppes]]<ref>http://www.brandspeoplelove.com/csab/Brands/tabid/54/Default.aspx</ref>
 
* [[Cadbury Schweppes]]<ref>http://www.brandspeoplelove.com/csab/Brands/tabid/54/Default.aspx</ref>
−
** [[Dr. Pepper]], a spiced cola
+
** [[Dr. Pepper]], a spiced soda
 
** [[7-Up]], a lemon-lime soda
 
** [[7-Up]], a lemon-lime soda
 
** [[A&W Root Beer]]
 
** [[A&W Root Beer]]

Revision as of 19:00, May 6, 2007

Soft Drinks are non-alcoholic carbonated beverages, often sold in cans or bottles; in some contexts, any non-alcoholic ("hard") drink is considered soft.

Popular styles of soft drinks include cola, lemon-lime sodas, root beer, ginger ale and fruit-flavored drinks. For many of these, diet varieties are available as well. For varieties which are commonly caffeinated, non-caffeinated versions are sometimes available.

List of Major US Soft Drinks by Manufacturer

A full list of soft drinks would be extremely long and impossilbe to keep updated. The major manufacturers have a recent tendency to frequently introduce limited-time brands; additionally, there are many minor regional brands in the US and both major and minor brands outside the US. The major US manufacturers operate internationally, and there can be variation in brand name or recipes from one country to another.