What do old lemonades and chess strategies have in common on a high level?
You need a sharp mind to keep an eye on both.
Keep in the following: If you can remember Nehi and Cactus Cooler, your memory evaluation company Grand Master competes, which are reminiscent of entire Chessboards.
Studies show that the dark the soda, the higher your trivia -iq.
Forget Rubik's cube. A bottle of blowing with a garage sale is the true test.
Some people solve algebra in their heads. Others know 20 soft drinks that no one can buy anymore.
This is a secret handshake for the Brilliant and the fat pressure.
1. Crystal Pepsi
Do you remember when Pepsi thought we wanted our cola clear?
Crystal Pepsi scored in 1992 with a massive marketing boost.
The caffeine -free cola tasted just like normal pepsi, but looked like water.
2. New York Seltzer
This Saltzer with unusual flavored Seltzer was delivered in glass bottles with colorful labels.
The popular flavors included black cherry, vanilla cream and root beer.
The brand reached its peak in the 1980s when everyone wanted something “natural”.
3. Surge
Coca-Cola created in 1997 to compete with Mountain Dew.
The light green citrus soda had double caffeine from regular cola.
TV ads showed extreme sports and promised to “completely restore the energy of their body”.
4. Fresca
This diet soda with grapefruit taste was launched in 1966 without calories.
Coca-Cola marketed it as a “snowstorm of taste” for adults.
The drink was popular at cocktail parties, mixed with gin or vodka.
5. Tab
Coca-Cola's first diet Cola came out in 1963, 19 years before the diet cola.
The pink doses became a symbol of the 1970s and 80s obsessed by fitness.
Tab had a loyal followers of mainly women who called themselves “Tabaholics”.
6. Clearly Canadian
These sparkling waters came in high, elegant glass bottles.
Aromas like Wild Cherry and Country Raspberry felt sophisticated.
The Canadian import became a status symbol of American high school.
7. Jolt Cola
“The whole sugar and double caffeine” was the brave promise of this soda.
Each can be packed 71 milligrams of caffeine compared to Cokes 34.
Computer programmers and college students loved it for all-nighters.
8. Ok soda
Coca-Cola focused on this strange brand on the cynical generation of a cynical generation.
The cans showed strange works of art and slogans like “Things will be fine.”
You could call a 1-800 number to hear random OK-Soda “Philosophy”.
9. Slice
Pepsico started this fruit -soda line 1984 with “10% real fruit juice”.
Apple, orange and grape were the most popular flavors.
The ads showed the catchy Jingle “We have the juice”.
10. Mello Yello
In 1979 Coca-Cola created this lemon lime-soda to challenge Mountain Dew.
The light yellow drink should taste like “sunshine in a bottle”.
Nascar driver Kyle Petty became the brand's spokesman in the 1990s.
11. Orbitz
In this strange drink from 1997, small gel balls hovered like a lava lamp.
The colorful balls were made of Gellan Gum and had no taste.
Children loved to jump around the balls when they shook the bottle.
12. Zima
Coors started this clear malt drink in 1993 as an alternative to beer.
The drink with citrus taste had 4.7% alcohol and came in clear bottles.
College students mixed it with cranberry juice or grenadine for color.
13. Mr. Pibb
In 1972 Coca-Cola created this Dr. Pepper-Knockoff.
The spicy Cherry Cola should taste like “a mixture of 23 flavors”.
Pibb Xtra later renamed, added more cinnamon and cinnamon taste.
14. Sprite remix
In 2003, Coca-Cola tried to make tropical fruit aromas “cooler” with tropical fruit aromas.
Aruba Jam and Berryclear Cranberry were the two main locations.
The company spent millions for hip-hop advertising with popular rappers.
15. Vaulted
This hybrid cola-energy drink was launched in 2005 with the slogan “drinks like a soda, steps like an energy drink”.
Coca-Cola positioned it as a replacement for the unknown increase.
Everyone can contain 47 milligrams of caffeine plus guarana and ginseng.
16. Pepsi blue
This cola with berry taste had in 2002 in a shocking blue color.
Pepsico marketed it heavily on teenagers with extreme sports pictures.
The artificial color came from Blue Dye No. 1, the same in sweets.
17.
These lemonades with fruit taste tasted just like the popular candy rings.
The flavors included cherry, orange and tropical fruit combinations.
The clear bottles showed the bright artificial colors inside.
18. Hubba Bubba Original Bubble Gum Soda
This pink soda should taste like bubble gum without chewing.
The Wrigley Company licensed its gum taste for beverage manufacturers.
The children loved the novelty, but parents were worried that all the artificial aroma.
19. Snapple elements
These “all natural” drinks came in glass bottles with earthy names such as rain and fire.
Every taste should represent another natural element.
The company used real fruit juices and avoided artificial colors.
20. DNL
7-up turned her logo upside down to create this “wrong” lemon lime-soda.
In contrast to normal 7-up caffeine, the green drink had caffeine.
For advertisements, people showed everything backwards to meet the topic.
