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Whitbreads Cordials – Charters Towers, North Queensland – Locally owned and family operated business since 1896 and still servicing North Queensland today. Wimmers Soft Drinks – Queensland soft drink brand owned by Noosa Beverages Pty Ltd. Woodroofe 'Big Sars' – Sarsparilla, Sno Top, Lemonade, Portello and a range of fruit flavours.
Big Red was the sixth-highest-selling soft drink company in the United States from 2002 to 2004, after Coca-Cola, Pepsi, Dr Pepper/7Up, Cott, and National Beverage Company. [4] [8] It is the preeminent red cream soda in the South. [9] [10] In 2007, Big Red Ltd. was purchased by Gary Smith, with backing from Citigroup Venture Capital and Goldman ...
Rather, Dr Pepper is said to be in a category of its own kind, called "pepper soda", named for the brand. Other soft drinks in this category, such as Dublin Original and Pibb Xtra, have a similar flavor profile. [7] Dr Pepper is the second highest-selling carbonated soft drink in the United States, and the sixth highest-selling in the United ...
Shirley Temples are typically made by combining lemon-lime soda, like 7UP or Sprite, with grenadine and maraschino cherries. They are childhood favorites for many, but the drink got a boozy spin ...
Image Drink Name Associated regions Description Allen's Coffee Brandy [27]: Maine and New England: Allen's Coffee Brandy is a coffee-flavoured liqueur popular in New England, especially Maine, where it was the best-selling liquor product from the mid-2000s to 2018 (when it was unseated by Fireball Cinnamon Whisky).
Dublin Dr Pepper production line A bottle of "Dublin Formula" Dr Pepper from Temple, Texas. Dublin Dr Pepper is the popular name for a style of Dr Pepper soft drink made by the Dublin Dr Pepper Bottling Company in Dublin, Texas, US. This style of Dr. Pepper is attributed to Gavyn Ray, a Dr. Pepper connoisseur.
50/50; 7 Up; A&W Cream Soda; A&W Root Beer; Barrelhead Root Beer; Big Red (soft drink) Cactus Cooler; Canada Dry; Canfield's Diet Chocolate Fudge; Crush; Dr Pepper
The name became "7up Lithiated Lemon Soda" in 1930–1931, as indicated by the use of a logo with tilted "up" and historical paper labels. In 1936 the federal government forced the manufacturer to remove a number of health claims, and because "lithium was not an actual ingredient", the name was changed to just "7 Up" in 1937. [1]: §2