Anon hates Pepsi
Anon hates Pepsi
SUBSCRIBE HERE: http://goo.gl/ITTCPWOnly good marketing could get the entire world addicted to black liquid that raises blood pressure and increases stress.C...
coffee shitty black sugar water
coffee doesn’t come with sugar. Try harder.
I don’t mind either of them. They both taste fine to me. However, flat pepsi tastes like crap and I’ve noticed how easy it goes flat myself.
I mean, the whole point of a carbonated beverage is the carbonation. If I want sugar water, I’ll drink juice.
Funny you mention that! Pepsi literally made this a huge ad campaign in the 80’s. They found that in blind tests between Coke and Pepsi, the vast majority of people picked Pepsi as their favourite, even the people who said they preferred drinking Coke.
Oddly enough, Coke ran a campaign at the same time saying “I picked Coke” and it was a smash hit. Pepsi ended up being meme’d on despite their blind tests showing they were better. It’s great proof that what sells a product isn’t how good the product itself is, but how good its marketing is.
+1 and the wiki actually mentions that theory,
In his book Blink: The Power of Thinking Without Thinking (2005), author Malcolm Gladwell presents evidence that suggests Pepsi’s success over Coca-Cola in the “Pepsi Challenge” is a result of the flawed nature of the “sip test” method.[6] His research shows that tasters will generally prefer the sweeter of two beverages based on a single sip, even if they prefer a less sweet beverage over the course of an entire can.[7] Additionally, the challenge more often than not labeled the Pepsi cup with an “M” and the Coca-Cola cup with a “Q,” suggesting letter preference may drive some of the results.[8]
*palate. A pallet is what you transport stuff on.
But I think I saw a thing about a blind test where what people said they preferred weren’t what they actually said they enjoyed the most during the blind test. I don’t remember whether it was coca people enjoying pepsi or pepsi people enjoying RC or whatever, but it was something.
Well I hate fizz.
So. Pepsi wins easy.
single-serving cans > 2L bottles
At least if you are drinking that by yourself and have no one else to share it with.
When I was in high school in the 90's, we had a soda machine that was owned by the school, and had all the different brands - Coke, Pepsi, RC, etc.
One year, they took out the old, independent machines and replaced them with Pepsi machines that were owned by either Pepsi Co or some nameless vendor. They only contained Pepsi brand products - Pepsi, Mountain Dew, etc.
At first we were annoyed, but eventually... I'm now a Pepsi guy for life. I drastically prefer it to Coke or anything else.
At the time, their ad slogan was "The Choice of a New Generation" - And they ensured that by making contracts favorable to school district's bottom lines in a successful attempt to groom me into being a Pepsi guy.
And it worked. I was groomed, and I still abide by my programming to this day, even while being fully aware of it.
If you think you're immune to corporate programming because you're aware of it and are a skeptic at heart - you aren't.
I’m absolutely immune to corporate programming!
<Posted from my iPhone 12 Pro Max>
Lol Apple fanboys always worshiping their megacorp like sheep.
–Composed in Microsoft Word and sent using Edge on Windows 11 Pro
There’s several brands of soda I really like that they don’t seem to carry in anything but a few “premium” grocery stores around me. I think most brands are better than coke and Pepsi, but they own everything and are all that’s available to most of the US.
It’s just another terrible symptom of our horrible late stage capitalism. Three companies own like 90% of the brands in almost every grocery store in America. At least with soda them making the options shit makes it less tempting for me to buy and drink the product.
Yeah, I wholeheartedly agree.
But Fritz is a German brand and it’s in every supermarket and corner store around me, and I tend to find it all over Europe. It really is available just as much as Coke, and in fact a lot easier to find than Pepsi, at least where I am.
I used to be a big Pepsi drinker, until I accepted that I was a big Pepsi drinker. Mostly eliminating sodas from my diet made me lose a fair bit of weight. I still have one a couple times a month, when the wife and I go on a date, but after awhile I just stopped missing the taste, as my body was presumably weaned off the sugar addiction. Eventually I started avoiding things that were sugary, because now if I eat too much sweets it makes me feel ill.
Im still a big guy, but my weight is slowly trending downwards, and I feel better now than I ever did before. It’s funny, they tell you that sugar is close to pure energy for the the body, but once I cut back on it I found I had more energy than I did before. I even started running last year.
Anyway, the point of my rambling is to tell you all that they’re all pretty much poison, no matter the brand, and you’ll start feeling better if you stop drinking them at all. If I could do it, so can you, and you’ll thank yourself later. I promise.
as a sugar addict i can assure you the cokes were not what made you fat.
its the sedentary lifestyle
And…it can be important to understand the specific nutritional content of things we put in our bodies and not think of it as a binary between “health food” and “everything else.” Otherwise if I’m not drinking water I might as well just drink kerosene, right?
There are also cultural and socioeconomic things to understand around how different industries operate around the world and how different globally-available products differ in different markets. Like how Pizza Hut in Japan offers a pizza with mayo and diced potatoes.
Research highlighting the variation in soft drink sugar content around the world – a difference of as much as 29g sugar (7 teaspoons) per 330ml for the same brand in different countries - has been released by campaign group Action on Sugar.