Soft Drink Brand Logos

crush has other flavours

I've had Pocari Sweat. It's basically Sprite. Marketed as a sports drink. Supposed to taste like grapefruit but just tasted kind of citrus-y to me.

red bull is definitely american. its everywhere

Yeah, fair enough. And fair play for removing Barqs, I assume it was the least guessed.

Talking about eww names, I recall seeing a soft drink called "Pipi" in one of the "Balkan country shelves" (=thematic shelves in grocery stores) here. Yes, it's yellow.

Sierra Mist is a bootleg Sprite, and it isn't that common even in the U.S. because it's terrible, but Pepsi makes it, so you can find it at fountain soda machines at places where they have Pepsi products instead of Coke.

I have worked in a number of shops in the UK and we have never stocked Arizona

Almost all of these are popular and sold worldwide, Really?! The stats suggest otherwise, there is quite a distinct drop off. The bottom 6 I have never even heard of (and through pop culture heard about quite a lot of other products we dont have here).

And even if some brands would not be exclusively sold in the us, but a handfull of countries elsewhere, that is a long way from worldwide sales (something being sold on the opposite side of the world does not equate to worldwide, eventhough it is spread out wide then)

mountain dew is one you hear about through popculture and dr pepper (though we do have the latter here not, sure that is the case for every country)

Btw sunkist rings a bell, I think I might have seen it in the Uk, when on holiday, I guess that would explain it is less low than the bottom 4. (Perhaps arizona is available there aswell? Or in australia)

Fanta is extremely popular in Latin America, not sure about the rest of the world.

Really. Your personal experience doesn't constitute the experience of the entire world. I know this is a really hard concept to grasp for some people. And, yes, something being sold in many different countries all around the world DOES equate to worldwide. (definition: spread out over many different points around the world) If, for example, there were McDonald's franchises in 49 out of 50 states but there wasn't a McDonald's in Wyoming (there is, this is a hypothetical), it would not be inaccurate to say that McDonald's was popular nationwide. And if someone did say that, and a resident of Wyoming piped in saying "hey! I never saw one where I'm from. Clearly they're not popular nationwide!"... the Wyoming resident would be daft. There are only 2 countries in the world where Coca-Cola is not sold: North Korea and Cuba. If based on this you said it's not sold worldwide, you'd probably agree that would be stupid. So where's the arbitrary cutoff? Not sold in 5 countries? Not sold in 50?

Or just not sold at your corner grocery? That's the real answer, right?

Also, I don't see the sharp drop-off you are referencing. There is a gently sloping curve downward starting with the 2nd most-guessed answer. The ones at the bottom are indeed the ones with the least global market penetration, but the top 12 answers are all known by more than half of test takers, and I've seen them all (and Snapple, ironically, the 2nd-least-guessed answer) sold around the world. That's close to all on a 16-answer quiz.

Guys... they're just beverages...

Okay. If McDonald's had branches everywhere except Connecticut... it would still be insane to say that they were not popular nationwide.

The first comment (by Algernon) has resulted in a total of 24 replies (obviously not counting the original comment)...

funny since he (Algernon) makes the same comment on every quiz with brands not stocked by the Circle K in Ambersham, Buckinghamshire.

Your personal experience doesn't constitute the experience of the entire world. I know this is a really hard concept to grasp for some people Exactly my point, you should listen to your own advice sometimes.

Just because you've seen something outside of the usa does not mean it's everywhere. And your examples are rather crazy and over the top. And I don't see why you are using Coca cola as an an example noone said that that wasn't a worldwide thing. You are claiming that if something is sold in the US and in Cuba, or lets pick a place further away, Brunei it is a worldwide phenomenon. Sorry man 2 countries definitely does not equate to worldwide. Many, yes and that was exactly what I was saying. Saying 49 states is not nationwide is indeed daft, just as daft as saying in 2 states is everywhere in the US..

as for your 2nd reply saying indeed the bottom 4 are less known globally, so why the whole reply in the first place.

And seriously not need for the downputting.

Everything I said is accurate. Read it again slowly if you want. I'm not the guy who lives in Virginia, once took a Caribbean cruise, and took a vacation to Europe where I visited France and England, and makes inaccurate assumptions based on his myopic view of the world. I'm the guy who has lived all over the world and traveled non-stop for most of my adult life, and looks up things before he comments. Maybe you got us confused.

Still trying to pick an argument with me @Kal?

Sorry, not biting, got better things to do. Besides, anyone who has been on here for more than a few months knows you are ALWAYS right, about EVERYTHING, and anyone who disagrees is clearly a moron. Luckily it never gets boring.

Ohh and I don’t live in Ambersham, Buckinghamshire. No idea where you got that from, or it even exists. But, FYI, not even the right country!

Thanks for letting us know that you're not arguing with this argument. Very convincing. And I have no interest in fighting with you it's just tiresome seeing you always complain about the same thing on every quiz, even though you are literally always wrong. Except when you're trying to be sarcastic, apparently.

Yeah, we have Arizona in Ireland.

Actually, this is the first I've ever heard of Lotta Cola. I grew up in NJ, so maybe that was a Midwest brand? Enjoyed your reminiscing. I remember, as a 7-year-old, having a bologna sandwich w/mayo made for me by my friends' mom, and I thought it was the greatest thing. Having bottles of Coke was a treat. We probably mostly made iced tea, especially in summer. Just the powdered stuff. Our biggest dietary faux pas was probably the sugary cereals we at almost every day. "Honeycomb" was my favorite.

Nazi fruit juice, basically.

oh yeah nevermind. It's not a soft drink. If you wanted to change the title to beverage it would work.

'plenty international' because 1 answer out of 16 isn't sold in the USA is about what you'd expect from an American