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Lemon-lime drink Sprite. A lemon-lime soft drink or lemon-lime soda (also known as lemonade in the United Kingdom, Australia [1] and New Zealand and as cider in Japan [2] and South Korea [3]) is a carbonated soft drink with lemon and lime flavoring.
7 Up (stylized as 7UP worldwide) or Seven Up is an American brand of lemon-lime–flavored non-caffeinated soft drink. The brand and formula are now owned by Keurig Dr Pepper, although the beverage is internationally distributed by PepsiCo except the UK where it is distributed by Britvic, PepsiCo's designated UK distributor.
The lemon-lime flavored drink was part of the "clear craze" of the 1990s that produced products such as Crystal Pepsi and Tab Clear. [5] Early advertisements for Zima described it as a "truly unique alcohol beverage" and used the tagline "Zomething different". [6] [7] Zima offered an alternative to the then-successful wine cooler category ...
Solo is an Australian, lemon-flavoured, carbonated soft drink currently manufactured under license by Asahi Breweries.First launched by Tarax in 1968 and fell to Cadbury after a takeover in 1974, its lemon flavour is inspired by Australian pubs' traditional and popular non alcoholic 'pub squash' beverage.
Limca is an Indian multinational brand of lemon- and lime-flavoured carbonated soft drink made primarily in India and certain parts of the U.S. It contains 60 calories per 150ml can. It contains 60 calories per 150ml can.
Map of Europe with individual countries grouped by preferred type of alcoholic drink, based on recorded alcohol consumption per capita (age 15+) (in liters of pure alcohol) in 2016. Wine Beer
ABV: 5% White Claw offers a variety of hard-seltzer flavors in 12-ounce cans.. The different variety and single-flavor packs include raspberry, mango, black cherry, natural lime, ruby grapefruit ...
Slice was a big success upon release, inspiring other juice-infused drinks based on already existing juice brands, such as Coca-Cola's Minute Maid orange soda and Cadbury Schweppes's Sunkist. By May 1987, Slice held 3.2 percent of the soft drink market. One year later, it had fallen to 2.1 percent and was below 2 percent in June 1988. [6]