New Coke, 35 years on
11–20 of 101 posts
Re: New Coke, 35 years on
#12Re: New Coke, 35 years on
#13Not mentioned in the article was the "market research gone wrong". New Coke was market tested in supermarkets with taste samples and questionnaires. New Coke was preferred in these taste tests. But the context was wrong, a small sip in the supermarket under surveillance is not a bottle at home / cinema / picknik. But: "almost ruined" is wrong, too. After this CocaCola basically got the status as USA national heritage…
Re: New Coke, 35 years on
#14I've never had New Coke, but heard it was good. Can anyone speak to the flavor?
I find Coca Cola "Classic" undrinkable. Too tart, for my taste.
Re: New Coke, 35 years on
#15Then they ruined it (in the US at least) by replacing the sugar with corn syrup.
Re: New Coke, 35 years on
#16Re: New Coke, 35 years on
#17Do they have different formulas for different countries? I’ve had coke products in several different countries and they all tasted different to me. The most noticeable was a coke in Germany tasted less sweet compared to US coke.
Re: New Coke, 35 years on
#18This "article" is a brilliant little ad for new the Stranger Things-themed re-release of New Coke.
Re: New Coke, 35 years on
#19Re: New Coke, 35 years on
#20Not mentioned in the article was the "market research gone wrong". New Coke was market tested in supermarkets with taste samples and questionnaires. New Coke was preferred in these taste tests. But the context was wrong, a small sip in the supermarket under surveillance is not a bottle at home / cinema / picknik. But: "almost ruined" is wrong, too. After this CocaCola basically got the status as USA national heritage…
I heard that's why Pepsi Cola (sweeter than Coke) wins in those blind taste tests... but everyone still drinks Coca-Cola instead.