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Pushing Coke sales in developing countries where rates of obesity and related conditions are skyrocketing." With regard to the ad's assertion that "all calories count, no matter where they come from," critics have pointed out that "calories from soda are entirely empty calories from added sugar and contain no nutritional value."
Coca-Cola C2 (also referred to as Coke C2, C2 Cola, or simply C2) was a cola-flavored beverage produced in response to the low-carbohydrate diet trend. [1] This Coke product was marketed as having half the carbohydrates, sugars and calories compared to standard Coca-Cola.
A can of Pepsi (12 fl ounces) has 41 grams of carbohydrates (all from sugars), 30 mg of sodium, 0 grams of fat, 0 grams of protein, 38 mg of caffeine, and 150 calories. [80] [81] Pepsi has 10 more calories and two more grams of sugar and carbohydrates than Coca-Cola. [82] Caffeine-Free Pepsi contains the same ingredients but without the caffeine.
Yep, the sugar content. One can of Coke has 39 grams of sugar, which is more than what’s recommended to consume for the entire day. That’s where Diet Coke and Coke Zero come in.
A Brief History of Coke and Pepsi. ... who invented his own sugar drink in 1893. Five years later, he changed his soda’s name from “Brad’s Drink” to “Pepsi-Cola” and founded the Pepsi ...
Pepsi True, Pepsi Next, Pepsi Max, Pepsi X, Diet Pepsi, Diet Coke, Coca-Cola Zero Pepsi One , corporately styled PEPSI ONE (so named because it contains one calorie per eight- fluid ounce [230 ml] serving), was a sugar-free cola , marketed by PepsiCo in the United States as an alternative to regular Pepsi and Diet Pepsi .
After PepsiCo's introduction of Crystal Pepsi in mid-1992, Coca-Cola decided to follow suit with its own clear cola, Tab Clear, at the end of the year. [5]In late December 1992, Coca-Cola Co. president Doug Ivester told a gathering of New York reporters that Tab Clear was being positioned as part of the "mainstream of diet soft drinks" and was "not a new-age beverage". [6]
Americans cut their soda intake yet again in 2015. The total volume of soda consumed in the US dropped 1.2% in 2015, compared to a drop of 0.9% in 2014, according to Beverage Digest's annual report.