The History of Sprite
I did not write this.
Sprite is a soda produced by the Coca-Cola Company in 1961. It is a clear lemon-lime flavored caffeine-free soft drink. This drink was originally invented in Germany as “Fanta Klare Zitrone”, which means “Clear Lemon Fanta”. Coca-Cola invented Sprite to compete with 7-Up. In 1989, Sprite became the most popular drink in the lemon-lime soda category.
Sprite comes in a green and blue can or a green transparent bottle. It also comes in clear 8 oz. glass bottles. This soda is sold in over 190 countries. Sprite is ranked the number 4 soft drink worldwide.
The Coca-Cola Company produced many other Sprite products such as:
-Diet Sprite (1983)
-Sugar Free Sprite (1974)
-Sprite Light (1983)
-Sprite Zero (Sprite Z) (2006)
-Diet Sprite Zero (2004)
-Sprite Blue (2002)
-Sprite 3G (2005)
-Sprite Ice Cube (2003)
-Sprite Remix Tropical (2003)
-Sprite Remix Berryclear (2004)
-Sprite Remix Aruba Jam (2005)
-Sprite Ice Blue (2004)
-Sprite on Fire (2003)
-Sprite Finger Lemon (2004)
-Sprite Super Lemon (2003)
In 2006, Sprite changed the design on its can. The old can design lasted from 1994 to 2006.
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shayonna said,
March 9, 2009 @ 6:09 pm
sprite soda is very good!!! thsnks for the product
matthew wymore said,
October 7, 2009 @ 8:05 pm
soprite is an awsome soda i love it
trisha said,
October 13, 2009 @ 2:24 pm
Sprite is Cool!!!
Rachel said,
December 1, 2009 @ 2:57 am
Who actually wrote that?
somebody said,
February 8, 2010 @ 11:09 pm
i love sprite it is my fav. soft drink
gabe said,
September 7, 2010 @ 7:21 pm
Sprite is the best drink ever!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! But who wrote this??????????
redrum said,
September 7, 2010 @ 7:23 pm
no way gabe sprite is awsome!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
keke said,
May 11, 2011 @ 12:43 am
i knew i would find this here
Haily Smith said,
October 17, 2011 @ 11:48 pm
well as u see it is not backed up wit evidence the moleculer stabelizer of the partical conjunction was mis calcuulated by what i belive as .9801 but its okay u have the partical moleculer into the same category as the percent