9 Once-Popular Sodas You Wouldn't Touch Today

Have you ever thought, "That looks like a refreshing beverage?" at a lava lamp? In 1997, the Clearly Food and Beverage Company of Canada marketing team created Orbitz Soda.

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Pepsi continuously releases new flavors and variations of its beloved soda pop. others succeed in the market, while others fail and others even cause controversy. 

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America's favorite gum became fizzy? What might go wrong? When Wrigley debuted Hubba Bubba Soda in 1987, shoppers and their sugar-loving kids rushed to obtain it.

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Today, no product branded as "OK" would sell, and we're not sure why it was successful in the 1990s. OK Soda, released by Coca-Cola, 

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7-Up Gold was the first product from the 1988 merger with Dr. Pepper, and neither company's best. The aluminum cans' cinnamon and ginger flavors 

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Thanks to the brand's product development department, this 1980s soda relic's name is spot-on! With the slogan "All the sugar and twice the caffeine!" 

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This tasty soda didn't save lives. Wrigley created Life Savers Soda in the 1980s to compete with rainbow-colored hard candies. Fruit Punch

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Many root beer companies have arisen over the years, seeking to win consumers' hearts and taste buds. A&W and Barq's have succeeded,

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 but the soda business has vomited out others. Snapple's Tru Root Beer was notable. It tasted like other root beers but had less sugar, salt, and caffeine.

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