The History of Soda Pop and Carbonated Beverages
CachedThe history of soda pop (also known colloquially in different regions of the United States as soda, pop, coke, soft drinks, or carbonated beverages) dates back to the 1700s. This timeline chronicles the popular drink from its creation when it was touted as a health drink to rising concerns that soda—sweetened naturally or artificially—is a contributing factor to a growing health crisis.
(PDF) Edited by Carbonated Soft Drinks Formulation and ...
CachedEdited by Carbonated Soft Drinks Formulation and Manufacture. 371 Pages. Edited by Carbonated Soft Drinks Formulation and Manufacture. Azhar Javed. Download Download PDF.
The Best Soda Makers to Fizz up Any Drink - The Spruce Eats
Cached18/02/2022 · Many soda makers, including the popular SodaStream models, are designed for carbonating only water. Flavor in the form of fresh fruit, herbs, or flavoring drops can be added to the water after the carbonation process. Other soda makers can be used to carbonate any liquid you like, including juice, tea, cocktails, and wine.
15 Fizzy Drinks That You Might Remember From ... - Eighties Kids
Cached26/03/2018 · 32p for a large drink back in the 80s! And you could get Root Beer instead of just Coke and Sprite. Root Beer is an unusual concoction tasting like some kind of medicine mixed with vanilla, but blimey is it nice! 1. American Cream Soda. Fancy something sickly to drink? Try one of these!
SodaStream Vs DrinkMate Which Carbonator Is ... - Soda Pop Craft
CachedSoda Maker DesignEase of UseQuality of CarbonationPortabilitySoda VarietyOverall CostTo begin, let’s take a lookat the overall design of both types of soda maker machines. As DrinkMate only has one regular model for household use, we’ll use the standard SodaStream Fizzi, its basic model, for direct comparison. They both have the same overall shape: they’re long machines with a place for the bottle at the front and a concealed plate at the back that hides where the carbonating cylinder is supposed to fit. The SodaStream soda makeris both a little shorter and a little wider than the DrinkMate. This is because the latter soda maker requires a little extra height to fit a few more parts into its apparatus for CO2 infusion. The buttons for both machines are also located at their tops. You can get the DrinkMate in up to three different colors while the SodaStream modelis limited to black. You pull apart a backplate and slot in a carbonating cylinder, of which 14 ounces is the standard size. You twist the carbonating cylinder into place so that it slots into a release valv... See full list on sodapopcraft.com Both soda makersare easy to use overall, but there are a few differences in their operations. The biggest difference is the inclusion of the fizz infuser that is required with the DrinkMate machine. This infuser is screwed onto the top of the brand water bottles. The bottle is specifically designed to fit with the fizz infuser, which is shaped like a small canister about the size of your hand. The canister is then screwed into the bottom of the soda maker machine nozzle. CO2 is funneled from the carbonated cylinder through the fizz infuser and into the bottle. By contrast, SodaStream machines only require you to slot a bottle of waterinto the appropriate place, then push a button to begin carbonation. SodaStream has a slight advantage over DrinkMateas a result. While you aren’t supposed to use other bottles for carbonation with your soda maker, you can do so with a SodaStream if you so choose. Such rule-bending is much more difficult with DrinkMate’s design. However, the fizz infuse... See full list on sodapopcraft.com The quality of carbonation between both types of sodamakers is virtually identical. Because they both use 14-ounce canisters of compressed CO2 gas, the carbonation that you receive for your next beverage should be extremely similar. The only differences that may arise will be the result of faults within individual CO2 canisters or the machines themselves. Both machines use a long nozzle that extends down into the bottle of water to ensure that CO2 is deposited deep into the liquid. The CO2 will spread throughout the bottle and infuse itself into the water until the water is totally saturated, at which point no further carbonation is necessary. Both bottles also runfor about the same amount of time during their standard carbonation cycle. You can press the carbonation button up to three times on both machines if you want some additional fizziness or want to push the carbonation level of your beverage to the max. However, SodaStreamdoes offer extra machines that allow you to fine-tune... See full list on sodapopcraft.com In terms of portability, both SodaStream and DrinkMate are very similar as well. Both standard machines don’t weigh too much and neither of them requires electricity for operation. You do need to take one extra part along with you if you decide on the DrinkMate, as the fizz infuser is a required component for the machine to work. This portable drink maker is shaped like an electric tool, so you can use it one-handed. A large handle is attached to a big trigger, and you can insert a smaller, 10-ounce bottle of water at the end of the Spritzer barrel. Using the same fizz infuser as before, you can twist the bottle into place at the end of the barrel and pull the trigger to deposit carbonation right into that beverage. This portable soda maker only takes specific sizes of both bottles and carbonating cylinders specifically developed for it. However, this is an excellent solution if you want to bring your custom sodas on a camping trip or simply take them with you on a cross-country adv... See full list on sodapopcraft.com When it comes to variety, SodaStream is the clear winner. They’ve been in the custom soda business for much longer, and it shows. They offer a huge variety of flavored syrupsthat you can add to any carbonated bottle of water to almost instantly get a beverage of your choosing. The flavored syrups are easy to store in a pantry or refrigerator and have lengthy lifespans, so they don’t expire very quickly. You can also find all of the flavors on the SodaStreamwebsite. Ordering a variety of flavors or a lot of your favorite is extremely easy. There’s no doubt that those who like to try lots of different types of custom sodas will prefer a SodaStream machine. Check out my 35 Best Sodastream Flavors post for my own reviews. In contrast, DrinkMate doesn’t offer any proprietary syrups on its website or through any attached businesses. Their website does list several recipesfor making your own flavored fizzy beverages. For instance, there’s a recipe for a fruit soda that has you combine regu... See full list on sodapopcraft.com Finally,let’s take a look at the overall costs of each machine. 1. SodaStream’s basic Fizzi model typically costs around $89.99 for the beginner pack. 1.1. This pack comes with a 1 L water bottle and a single carbonating cylinder, plus a three-year manufacturer warranty. 2. DrinkMate’s beginner option costs typically cost around $114.99 and also comes with a single 1 L water bottle, plus a 0.5 L water bottle. 2.1. It also comes with a single carbonating cylinder and a fizz infuser, plus a two-year manufacturer warranty. As you can see, SodaStream’s beginner option is a much better choice as you only get an extra 0.5 L water bottle and the required fizz infuser for DrinkMate’s higher asking price. But what about lifetime costs? Once again, SodaStream reigns supreme. They allow you to purchase a single 60 L carbonating cylinder for on average ~$29.99. 1. DrinkMate only offers a twin pack of two 60 L carbonating cylinders for on average $68.99. 1.1. While it’s nice to be able to pick u... See full list on sodapopcraft.com
Soda Pops of the 1800s, 1900s, ‘20s, ‘30s, ‘40s, ‘50s and ...
Cached26/03/2014 · In the 13th century, fruits, herbs, flowers and vegetation (such as dandelions) were used to ferment and flavor carbonated waters. Non-carbonated soft drinks made up of water, honey, and lemon juice appeared in the late 1600s. In 1767, Englishman Joseph Priestley mixed water and carbon dioxide; the result was soda (carbonated) water.