Nobody in the world drinks more Coca-Cola and other fizzy drinks than the residents of Chiapas, Mexico's southernmost and poorest state.
For example, Coca-Cola is the most consumed soft drink in almost every country, but its consumption is the highest in Mexico, Brazil, and the United States, according to the data collected by Gitnux.
The bubbly beverage is super refreshing and gives you an extra bolt of energy to boot. But that's not why a very special church in the small village of San Juan Chamula, Mexico, is known as the Coca-Cola Church.
Mexicans are the largest consumers of Coke, and consumers in the country drink 745 Coke beverages a year. After “OK”, “Coca-Cola” is the second most-known phrase in the world. Coca-Cola has a product portfolio exceeding 3,500 beverages and 500 brands.
This map shows Scotland is the only country in the world where Coca Cola doesn't own the most popular soft drink.
Those two countries dealing with the misfortune of not having coca-cola or coca-cola products are Cuba and North Korea.
Fun Fact of the day: North Korea and Cuba are the only places you can't buy Coca-Cola.
In Australia, the most popular soft drink is still Coca-Cola.
Mexico consumes a higher volume of Coca-Cola Company beverage products per capita than any other country, as of 2012. In that year, the average Mexican consumer drank 745 8-fluid ounce Coca-Cola beverages. Coca-Cola is the most valuable non-alcoholic beverage brand in the world.
In 2020, Coca Cola's brand value was at 84.86 billion U.S. dollars, while PepsiCo's brand value was at 70.9 billion U.S. dollars. This statistic is a testament to the fact that Coca Cola is still the leading brand in the soft drink industry, with a brand value that is significantly higher than that of PepsiCo.
The Coca-Cola Company (NYSE: KO) is a total beverage company with products sold in more than 200 countries and territories. Our company's purpose is to refresh the world and make a difference.
About Coca‑Cola China
We have more than 15 brands and offer over 50 beverage choices to Chinese consumers, who enjoy 150 million servings across the country every single day.
The basic ingredients and process used to make Coca‑Cola are the same in all countries, although people perceive taste in very different ways.
Water. Water is the world's most consumed drink, however, 97% of water on Earth is non-drinkable salt water.
Pemberton created Coca Cola in 1886 while Pepsi did not come about until 1893. Both companies have long histories, and each has had some ups and downs along the way.
1. Water. Water is the most popular beverage on the planet. This is such a simple drink, but no one can live without it.
Coca-Cola, nutritionally, has a touch more sodium than Pepsi, which reminds us of Topo Chico or a club soda and results in a less blatantly sweet taste. Pepsi packs more calories, sugar, and caffeine than Coke. Although they both have carbonation and sweet flavor, the taste difference is undeniable.
Coca‑Cola Classic.
Our original and iconic cola is still our top-seller. However, 43% of the cola we now sell is made up of Coca‑Cola Zero Sugar, Diet Coke or Coca‑Cola Life, which have less or no sugar. Get the facts about all our drinks.
USA (154 Liters Per Capita)
Americans are one of the largest consumers of the soda drinks in the world because of their modern lifestyle and relatively high incomes.
Australia's favourite soft drink flavour
The top soft drinks flavours of Australians are listed below: Cola: 46% Lemonade: 14% Ginger ale: 10%
In Australia and New Zealand, "soft drink" or "fizzy drink" is typically used. In South African English, "cool drink" is any soft drink.
In Australia, Cocaine is known as coke, blow, charlie, C, dust, flake, nose candy, snow, white, crack, rock, freebase.
The government of Venezuela has banned the sale of Coca-Cola's no-calorie Coke Zero in the country and called on retailers to pull the product from their shelves.
Coca-Cola launched its plant in cuba in 1906, two years later, in 1962, the Cuban Revolution started and the production of Coca-Cola was stopped. Castro's government seized the assets of foreign companies, so production of Coca-Cola was banned, since then Coca-Cola has ceased trade with Cuba.
Over the years the company has also struggled in the Middle East, mainly due to a boycott implemented by the Arab League from 1968-1991, as a punishment for it selling in Israel, and many local versions of the drink have therefore thrived.