Almond – common mixed flavor in many drinks, also the primary flavor for brands like Suburban Club sodas such as Almond Smash. Almond-flavored soft drinks are sometimes prepared using
orgeat syrup.[1]
Apple –
Fassbrause is a non-alcoholic or alcoholic (depending on the brand)
German drink made from fruit and spices and
malt extract, traditionally stored in a
keg. It often has an apple flavor.
Apple Sidra is a non-alcoholic drink from
Taiwan. It is not a
cider as the name may imply, but a carbonated soda with an apple flavour.
Apple beer is a non-
alcoholic American variant of fassbrause, produced by The Apple Beer Corporation in Salt Lake City.
Aspen Soda was an apple-flavored soda sold across the United States by
PepsiCo from 1978 until 1982. In 1984, PepsiCo came out with a replacement apple soda under its new
Slice line.
Manzanita Sol is an apple-flavored soft-drink produced by
PepsiCo, sold primarily in
Mexico and other Latin American countries.
Cola – originally contained
caffeine from the
kola nut and
cocaine from
coca leaves, and was flavored with
vanilla and other ingredients. Most colas now use other flavoring (and caffeinating) ingredients with a similar taste and no longer contain cocaine. It became popular worldwide after
pharmacistJohn Pemberton invented
Coca-Cola in 1886.[3]
Cranberry – used as flavoring, for example, Sprite Winter Spiced Cranberry and
Canada Dry Cranberry Ginger Ale
Ginger ale[2][7] – carbonated soft drink flavored with
ginger in one of two ways. The golden style is closer to the
ginger beer original, and is credited to the American doctor Thomas Cantrell. The dry style (also called the pale style) is a paler drink with a much milder ginger-flavor to it, and was created by Canadian John McLaughlin.
Ginger beer – produced in two versions: brewed ginger beer (which includes home-brewed) or a
carbonated drink flavored primarily with
ginger and sweetened with
sugar or artificial sweeteners.
Lemon[2] – liquid derived from the outer skin of lemons may be used to flavor soft drinks, other beverages and foods.[11] Brands of lemon-flavored soda include
Coca-Cola with Lemon,
Gini and
Solo, among others. Lemonade in the United Kingdom and other Commonwealth countries, or limonada in Mexico, may refer to carbonated lemon-flavored soda as well as the non-carbonated version.[12]
Lemon-lime – common carbonated soft drink flavor, consisting of lemon and lime flavoring, such as
7 Up,
Sprite,
Sierra Mist, and
Starry.
Ramune is a
Japanese soft drink, which takes its name from a transliteration of the English word lemonade, which in certain English-speaking countries is used to refer to lemon-lime soft drinks, though the Ramune brand has expanded beyond the lemon-lime flavor.
Passionfruit – such as
Passiona, sold only in
Australia. There was also a brand of
Fanta produced in Brazil with the flavor, selected by the customers in a contest.
Raspberry – may be referred to as raspberryade in the United Kingdom. Similar soft drinks are also known as raspberry soda in other parts of the world.
Spruce beer is a beverage flavored with the buds, needles, or essence of spruce trees. In the Canadian provinces of Newfoundland and Quebec, it is known in French as bière d'épinette. Spruce beer may refer to either an artificially flavored non-alcoholic carbonated soft drink, or to genuine spruce beer.
Bludwine/Budwine – brand of cherry-flavored
soft drink that was produced in the United States by the Bludwine Company and Bludwine Bottling Company.[21][22][23] In 1921, the company changed the name of the soft drink product from Bludwine to Budwine.[24] Production of Budwine stopped in the mid-1990s.[25] As of 2009, the brand was in existence and run by two entrepreneurs in Georgia.[26]
Dandelion and burdock – consumed in the
British Isles since the
Middle Ages. It was originally a type of light
mead, but over the years has evolved into the non-alcoholic soft drink commercially available today.[27]Fentimans produces a variety of this drink.
Julebrus –
Norwegian soft drink, usually with a festive label on the bottle. It is brewed by most Norwegian
breweries as a
Christmas drink for minors, who are not eligible (by law) to enjoy the traditional juleøl (English: Christmas ale), but is also very popular among adults as well.
^"Coca Wine". Cocaine.org.
Archived from the original on 2021-02-24. Retrieved 2013-09-29.
^Pride, William; Ferrell (29 December 2008).
Marketing. Cengage Learning.
ISBN9780547167473.
Archived from the original on 17 April 2017. Retrieved 28 June 2016 – via Google Books.
^Parthasarathy, V. A.; Chempakam, Bhageerathy; Zachariah, T. John (1 January 2008).
Chemistry of Spices. CABI.
ISBN9781845934200. Retrieved 28 June 2016 – via Google Books.