Question: Have you, the author of this article, ever heard of Kula Waii by Canada Dry?Īnswer: I had a question about Kula Waii recently (as noted on the Q & A of this article). Here's a YouTube link to an old commercial. I've never drunk Sarasoda but my research has come up with a supposed taste-alike in Rickard's Radler, a malt brewed in Canada. The manufacturers called it "non-alcoholic" but it did have about 9% alcohol in it, somewhat like a wine cooler. Have you heard of it? Do you know who manufactured it?Īnswer: To the best of my knowledge, Sarasoda (spelled that way) was available in Canada in the mid-late 1980s to mid 1990s. I don't know how wide-spread it was, but Sarasoda was available in Edmonton, Alberta at that time. It was a clear, light-tasting somewhat-citrus flavored drink that I really enjoyed, but I don't believe it was on the market for very long. Question: In the late 1980s, a carbonated drink by the name of Sarasoda was available. I don't have a specific timeline for Veep, but the name was copyrighted-protected in 1958. Coca-Cola, NY, which produced Veep, was sued by the separate entity of Coca-Cola Bottling which already had Sprite on the market (the products were too similar). Lemon's Superior Sparkling Ginger Ale (1871) Dr Pepper Snapple Group now owns the Hires brand.īireley's Fruit Drinks (assorted flavors, 1930)
The company was sold in the 1960s and changed hands several times through the 1980s. In 1888, Hires developed a liquid product for drugstore soda fountains and the root beer was bottled in 1890. Hires Root Beer: Created in 1876 by Philadelphia pharmacist Charles Hires, the product began as a powdered extract that consumers could mix with their own soda water.Early marketing slogans for Dr Pepper included “Good For Life” (1940s), “Dr Pepper Has 23 Flavors” (1945), “The Friendly Pepper Upper” (1950), “America’s Most Misunderstood Soft Drink” (1960), “The Most Original Soft Drink Ever” (1970) and the popular “Be a Pepper” campaign of the late 1970s. The soda was promoted as a refreshing “pick-me-up” drink, much like its competitors. Its taste is, according to company leaders, hard to describe the formula contains 23 flavors. Dr Pepper:Introduced in 1885, Dr Pepper (with no period to punctuate the Dr) was marketed in the United States after the turn of the century.Some Cotton Club products are still available in Ohio. During the 1960s and 1970s, the company bottled a variety of soft drinks with the Cotton Club name grape, orange, ginger ale (and a ginger ale called Big Ginger 50/50, cola, root beer, cherry-strawberry, a fruit punch-soda called Tropical Delight and a red pop called Cherikee Red. The company name was changed to Cotton Club in 1963. 49th street when, that same year, soft drinks were sold in cans as well as bottles. In 1954, a new bottling plant was built on E. Cotton Club: The Cotton Club Bottling Company of Cleveland, Ohio was founded in 1902 as Miller-Becker Bottlers, named after Isaac Miller and Eli Becker.Coca-Cola has developed many products in its long history including Sprite (1961), T aB (1963) and Fanta (1941). Coca-Cola was then sold at a neighborhood drug store that had a soda fountain, selling about nine 5-cent glasses per day. Coca Cola:In 1888, Atlanta pharmacist John Pemberton mixed up sweet, brown-colored syrup with soda water.“Pop”-ular Bottled and Fountain Soda Pops
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