Earlier quoted context omitted.
Yea, after the syrup is remixed it's estimated that McD's sells hundreds of millions of gallons of Coke products a year. It's def something you have a dedicated executive team to make sure everything is working smoothly.
I read that the syrup is stored in these special tanks, and when it's mixed with the carbonated water, it comes out as the best tasting, freshest Coca-Cola you can get. It's always tasted amazing at McDonald's. Almost like bottled Coke.
Coca Cola has an executive dedicated to McDonald's
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Re: Coca Cola has an executive dedicated to McDonald's
#42Earlier quoted context omitted.
I read that the syrup is stored in these special tanks, and when it's mixed with the carbonated water, it comes out as the best tasting, freshest Coca-Cola you can get. It's always tasted amazing at McDonald's. Almost like bottled Coke.
I'd guess every soda gun at every bar in the world would work the same?
I am pretty sure I could blind taste test canned vs bottled soda.
Re: Coca Cola has an executive dedicated to McDonald's
#43https://youtu.be/GA_OYUHYYMA?si=B-EXCoGyr9JGq87n
Coke tastes different at McDonald’s because they keep the syrup cold from the factory to the restaurant.
Why? Because it prevents the syrup from fermenting.
Re: Coca Cola has an executive dedicated to McDonald's
#44Not surprising. The old wisdom that "Coke tastes better at McDonald's" endures, and the strategic partnership is mutually beneficial for both companies.
Re: Coca Cola has an executive dedicated to McDonald's
#45In tech a customer with an annual contact value of tens to hundreds of millions of dollars will get a dedicated team of sales reps, account mangers, customer support, solutions architects, and definitely an executive point of contact. I'm sure the McDonald's-Coca Cola partnership is worth orders of magnitude more than that.
> tens to hundreds of millions of dollars That's usually not "a customer", it's either THE customer, or at least a strategic partner with which the company roadmap is discussed. I'm think bounds like Intel and Microsoft, or Apple and Foxconn.
Re: Coca Cola has an executive dedicated to McDonald's
#46Re: Coca Cola has an executive dedicated to McDonald's
#47Earlier quoted context omitted.
I'm sure they mess around with it, they'll just never announce it.
Makes you wonder if there's a Coca-Cola gas chromatography standard out there. Would be an easy task for new students to run every year, right?
Re: Coca Cola has an executive dedicated to McDonald's
#48Earlier quoted context omitted.
…to get everyone on time to the golf course.
What's your hobby, and why is it better than theirs?
(I don't agree, but it's a popular enough sentiment.)
Re: Coca Cola has an executive dedicated to McDonald's
#49Earlier quoted context omitted.
> tens to hundreds of millions of dollars That's usually not "a customer", it's either THE customer, or at least a strategic partner with which the company roadmap is discussed. I'm think bounds like Intel and Microsoft, or Apple and Foxconn.
Is the correction approach best, here? Of course at most companies that’s a ton of revenue! I can confirm at Google 10-100M yearly spend didn’t get you roadmap insight. Can’t parse second half of the comment, (bounds = boards, maybe?) but if we’re talking companies of that size, 10M-100M is almost assuredly _not_ getting you a front row seat to R&D.
You're right that mere millions won't get you that much love from Google.
Re: Coca Cola has an executive dedicated to McDonald's
#50turns out selling caffeinated sugar water is a lucrative business.
something something addictive. ... but yes, I'm shocked more businesses don't try to put addictive substances into their food. Software learned from the food industry bliss point to try to use KPIs for 'engagement' aka addictiveness. Not trying to be holier than thou etc. but its some interesting stuff to consider; at the end of the day a lot of folks are trying to scramble to the top of their respective pile, and ad…