Coke News

In an interesting experiment, a Japanese man uses an OKO filter to literally filter the water out of Coca Cola, then drank it. And it turns out that this wasn't exactly a new idea and it has actually been done before with a Brita filter.

A new ad from Coca-Cola is defending itself against criticisms and promoting its low sugar and sugar free beverages as ways to combat obesity. The ads are being launched this week.

Athens - Doctors are now recommending Coca-Cola as a remedy and alternative to surgery for treating stomach blockages that may result from concretion of ingested matter. Coke has been shown to be effective for treating a condition known as gastric phytobezoar.

What would you like to drink today? Don't tell me, tell it to the droid that's serving it to you! Thanks to the latest technological advancements, robots are projected to serve drinks on planes.

Nantes - French theatre group Royal de Luxe were shocked to discover Coca-Cola’s latest advert featuring a giant sized Santa Claus puppet being brought to life. The giant Santa bears a striking resemblance to Royal de Luxe’ own creations.

Manchester - Trick-or-treaters in Manchester received a "trick" or "treat" in the form of "powdered sugar." As a result, Donald Junior Green has been charged with possession of class A drugs.

A millionaire with a coke habit so bad that his nose ended up collapsing after using the drug on a daily basis for more than six years.

Coca-Cola is introducing a new product, Dasani Drops, that only need to be added in a few squirts to water for a fruity drink. Dasani Drops will be introduced in October in four flavors: Strawberry Kiwi, Pink Lemonade, Pineapple Coconut and Mixed Berry.

In some Central American countries Coca-Cola is served in biodegradable plastic zip-lock bags instead of glass, plastic bottles or cans. The bags come in the iconic shape of the Coke bottle that everybody recognizes.

The Center for Science in the Public Interest (CSPI) says that samples of Coca-Cola tested in nine countries reveal "alarming amounts" of the chemical 4-methylimidazole that has been linked to cancer in animals.