ColaSeveral different brands of cola. (Pepsi, TAUfrisch Cola, Pepsi MAX, River Cola, Coca-Cola, Sinalco Cola, afri Cola, Coca-Cola light) ColaA cola is a sweet carbonated drink, usually with caramel coloring and containing caffeine. The flavor of the soft drink sometimes comes from a mixture of vanilla, cinnamon, and citrus flavorings. The name comes from the kola nuts that were originally used as the source of caffeine. The drink may also be caffeine-free, and although some people disagree on calling such a drink a cola, neither the cola companies themselves nor the vast majority of cola drinkers would make such a distinction. Cola drinks are generally sweetened with corn syrup, but may be sweetened with sugar or an artificial sweetener. Major brands of cola include Coca-Cola, Pepsi, Royal Crown, Virgin Cola and various local producers. Jolt Cola also has a dedicated cult following (especially with college students or young professionals who have to meet tight deadlines), as it has a particularly high caffeine content (about 200 mg/L, compared with about 110-130 mg/L for Pepsi and Coca-Cola and 320 mg/L in non-cola energy drink Red Bull). Among colas, German brand Afri-Cola had a higher caffeine content until the product was relaunched with a new formulation in 1999. Inca Kola is another brand that is marketed in many countries by the Coca Cola group; it is the major cola in some South American countries. tuKola and Tropicola are brands from Cuba; the former is also sold in Italy. Star cola is a brand from Gaza-Palestine. There is also an open source recipe for a cola drink, OpenCola. In 2002 a new brand, Mecca Cola, aimed at Muslim customers (with the slogan Think Muslim, Drink Muslim), was launched in France by Tawfik Mathlouthi. It is inspired by Iranian Zamzam Cola. The product became available in the UK in 2003. Some of the profits are directed to the Palestinian cause, and to domestic charities. A similar product with a similar concept, Qibla Cola, was launched in 2003 in the UK. Cola Turka, a Turkish brand, and Zelal Cola are also popular among the Muslim community in Germany. This page about Cola includes information from a Wikipedia article. Additional articles about Cola News stories about Cola External links for Cola Videos for Cola Wikis about Cola Discussion Groups about Cola Blogs about Cola Images of Cola |
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Cola Turka, a Turkish brand, and Zelal Cola are also popular among the Muslim community in Germany. The word "cuisinart" is also sometimes used as a genericized trademark for any food processor. A similar product with a similar concept, Qibla Cola, was launched in 2003 in the UK. The trademark is owned by Conair Corporation. Some of the profits are directed to the Palestinian cause, and to domestic charities. Cuisinart is a brand of small kitchen appliances. The product became available in the UK in 2003. It is inspired by Iranian Zamzam Cola. In 2002 a new brand, Mecca Cola, aimed at Muslim customers (with the slogan Think Muslim, Drink Muslim), was launched in France by Tawfik Mathlouthi. There is also an open source recipe for a cola drink, OpenCola. Star cola is a brand from Gaza-Palestine. tuKola and Tropicola are brands from Cuba; the former is also sold in Italy. Inca Kola is another brand that is marketed in many countries by the Coca Cola group; it is the major cola in some South American countries. Among colas, German brand Afri-Cola had a higher caffeine content until the product was relaunched with a new formulation in 1999. Jolt Cola also has a dedicated cult following (especially with college students or young professionals who have to meet tight deadlines), as it has a particularly high caffeine content (about 200 mg/L, compared with about 110-130 mg/L for Pepsi and Coca-Cola and 320 mg/L in non-cola energy drink Red Bull). Major brands of cola include Coca-Cola, Pepsi, Royal Crown, Virgin Cola and various local producers. Cola drinks are generally sweetened with corn syrup, but may be sweetened with sugar or an artificial sweetener. The drink may also be caffeine-free, and although some people disagree on calling such a drink a cola, neither the cola companies themselves nor the vast majority of cola drinkers would make such a distinction. The name comes from the kola nuts that were originally used as the source of caffeine. The flavor of the soft drink sometimes comes from a mixture of vanilla, cinnamon, and citrus flavorings. A cola is a sweet carbonated drink, usually with caramel coloring and containing caffeine. |