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Grattan embossed the slogan "The Original Makers of Ginger Ale" on its bottles. [2] Ginger ale is transparent, whereas ginger beer, a stronger tasting product, is often cloudy due to the residues of brewing. 1916 Toronto Star ad for Canada Dry ginger ale. Dry ginger ale was created by Canadian John J. McLaughlin, a chemist and pharmacist. [3]
After embarking on a tour of European carbonated water producers, McLaughlin returned to Toronto in 1890, where he founded a soda water bottling plant. [3] In 1904, he launched Canada Dry "pale dry" Ginger Ale and in 1907, received a patent for "Canada Dry Ginger Ale."
The subjectivity of how much ginger is necessary before a product can be fairly described as being "made from real ginger" prompted one author to quip that "The truth is in the lie of the beholder". [14] A can of Canada Dry Ginger Ale with the 2010–2022 logo at Lake Louise Canada Dry building in Saint-Laurent, Quebec, May 1946
The original recipe for the Shirley Temple features ginger ale, grenadine, and cherries – but even that has changed over time. Costco Food Court Chatter Suggests Soda Switch Coming In 2025 ...
Dating back to at least the 1900s, it was a non-alcoholic mixture of ginger ale, ice and lemon peel. [2] By the 1910s, brandy, or bourbon would be added for a "horse's neck with a kick" or a "stiff horse's neck." The non-alcoholic version was still served in upstate New York in the late 1950s and early 60s, but eventually it was phased out.
“The biggest difference between ginger beer and ginger ale is the intensity of the ginger flavor,” says Tyler Ledbetter, bar manager at New York City’s TH/RST Hospitality. “Ginger beer has ...
Pure Spring products included Pure Spring Ginger Ale, Minted Grape, Swiss Cream Soda, Honee Orange, Grand Slam, root beer, and Gini, a mix. [1] Its products were distributed from Alberta to the Maritimes, making Pure Spring the largest independent soft drink firm in Canada. [1] Pure Spring was also a local bottler for RC Cola.
Ginger ale is many people's go-to solution for nausea; however, the amount of sugar in this fizzy drink may do more harm than good. One 12-ounce can contains 140 calories and 35 grams of sugar.