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Caffeine-Free Pepsi. 1982. Pepsi without the caffeine. It was first introduced in 1982 as Pepsi Free but was changed to its current name in 1987. Pepsi Wild Cherry. 1988. Pepsi with cherry flavoring. It was known under the slightly different name of Wild Cherry Pepsi until 2005.
Crystal Pepsi. Crystal Pepsi is a cola soft drink made by PepsiCo. It was initially released in the United States and Canada from 1992 to 1994. Online grassroots revival efforts prompted brief re-releases throughout the mid-2010s. It was briefly sold in the United Kingdom and Australia.
Caffeine-Free Pepsi is a version of the cola Pepsi that omits the caffeine that is customarily part of a cola. It was introduced under the brand name "Pepsi Free" in 1982 by PepsiCo. [1] It was 99.7 percent caffeine free. [2] A sugar -free variant was also introduced and known as "Diet Pepsi Free," [3] The "Pepsi Free" name itself was phased ...
Pepsi Stuff was a major loyalty program launched by PepsiCo, first in North America on March 28, 1996 [1] and then around the world, [citation needed] featuring premiums — such as T-shirts, hats, denim and leather jackets, bags, and mountain bikes [1] — that could be purchased with Pepsi Points through the Pepsi Stuff Catalog or online.
The Center for Science in the Public Interest today called on the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to ban the use of certain caramel coloring in foods and sodas including Coca-Cola and Pepsi ...
Pepsi Jazz Black Cherry & Vanilla. Pepsi Jazz Strawberries & Cream. Pepsi Lime. Pepsi Mango. Pepsi Max. Pepsi Perfect. Rockstar Energy. Seaman's Beverages (Orange and Ginger Ale) Sierra Mist (discontinued in 2023)
Pepsi-Cola Soda Shop Made with Real Sugar, originally named Pepsi Throwback and Pepsi Made with Real Sugar and still branded that way in some international markets, is a soft drink sold by PepsiCo. The drink is flavored with cane sugar and beet sugar instead of the sugar substitute high-fructose corn syrup that has been used in the standard ...
Creator Candice Carty-Williams and stars Dionne Brown and Bellah share what they hope viewers, take away from the show’s commentary about “strong Black women.”