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  2. Zima (drink) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zima_(drink)

    Zima boxes in a Japanese store. Zima Clearmalt is a clear, lightly carbonated alcoholic beverage made and distributed by the Coors Brewing Company or its licensees. Introduced in 1993, it was marketed as an alternative to beer, an example of what is now often referred to as a cooler, with 4.7–5.4% alcohol by volume. [1]

  3. Coca-Cola Clear - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coca-Cola_Clear

    Coca-Cola Clear is a colorless variant of the soft drink Coca-Cola. Without the normal caramel ingredient, Coca-Cola Clear has none of the typical dark Coke color. The drink is lemon-flavored to compensate for the removed caramel. It was developed at Coca-Cola Asia Pacific and launched locally in Japan in June 2018. [1]

  4. Tab Clear - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tab_Clear

    Tab Clear was a variation of Tab. It is Coca-Cola 's contribution to the short-lived " clear cola " movement during the early 1990s. It was introduced in the United States on December 14, 1992, [ 1 ] in the United Kingdom a month later [ 2 ] and in Japan in March 1993 to initially positive results.

  5. Coca-Cola Freestyle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coca-Cola_Freestyle

    Testing began in Utah, [1] Southern California, [4] [9] and Georgia in July 2009 with 60+ locations around America planned by the end of that summer. [10] Test locations around Coca-Cola's home city of Atlanta included the World of Coca-Cola, AMC Theatres Southlake Pavilion 24 and Parkway Point 15, [9] [11] and area food chains, including Willy's Mexicana Grill. [12]

  6. BlueTriton Brands - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BlueTriton_Brands

    BlueTriton Brands, Inc. is an American beverage company based in Stamford, Connecticut.A former subsidiary of Nestlé, it was known between 2002 and 2021 as Nestlé Waters North America, Inc. and operated as the North American business unit of Nestlé Waters.

  7. Plastic cup - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plastic_cup

    Most plastic cups are designed for single uses and then disposal or recycling. [1] A life cycle inventory of a comparison of paper and plastic shows the environmental effects of both with no clear winner. [2] Production of 1 tonne (0.98 long tons; 1.1 short tons) of plastic cups emits 135 pounds (61 kg) of green house gases.

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