CocaColas

CocaColas refers to the range of carbonated soft drinks produced under The Coca-Cola Company’s Coca-Cola brand. The flagship beverage, Coca-Cola, was introduced in 1886 in Atlanta by pharmacist John Stith Pemberton and later marketed by Asa Griggs Candler. It is a cola-flavored soda that became one of the most recognizable brands worldwide.

Since then, the Coca-Cola line has expanded to include numerous variants such as Coca-Cola Zero Sugar and Diet Coke, as well as regional or market-specific flavors like Cherry, Vanilla, and Orange. The exact original formula is a trade secret, but typical ingredients include carbonated water, sugar or sweeteners, caramel color, phosphoric acid, caffeine, and natural flavors. Depending on the market, sweeteners may be high-fructose corn syrup or sucrose.

Historical developments include the removal of cocaine from the coca leaf in the early 20th century and the 1985 introduction of New Coke, which led to the return of Coca-Cola Classic after consumer feedback. The brand is distributed globally, in hundreds of countries, with extensive advertising and sponsorships.

The term CocaColas also denotes the broader family of beverages under the Coca-Cola umbrella, rather than a single product. The brand's global prominence has made it a cultural icon, while contemporary discussions often address health, nutrition, and environmental concerns related to its products and packaging.