When it came to sugary drinks, the 1990s was a decade of near-unparalleled innovation. Sadly, not all of the era's best sodas ...

Ah, the fizzy sound of cracking open a can of cold soda. Here's a nostalgic look at some of the '90s flavors that came and went.

Take a trip down memory lane with these best '90s drinks. The ‘90s were filled with a plethora ... Their focus was a natural approach to soft drinks, as they didn’t contain any artificial ...

In 1994, the Coca-Cola company created the fruit-flavored soft drink Fruitopia to compete with Snapple’s iced tea and fruit drinks. Fruitopia had no artificial flavors.

Fruit-flavored soft drinks in squeezable plastic bottles were huge in the 1990s, and Squeezits were the best of the bunch. Their success wasn't necessarily due to how they tasted, though; the big ...

The even better news, though, is that Original New York isn’t the only ’90s soft drink that’s about to make a comeback: Clearly Canadian is back at it, too, rescued by American venture ...

It was less a soft drink than a marketing campaign in search of a flavor. Coca-Cola hoped the irreverence would be a selling point. The 800 number (800-I-Feel-OK) received and replayed voicemails ...

Surge, Coca-Cola’s cult favorite ’90s soda, is back and selling like wildfire ever since the company announced its re-release on Monday.The “fully loaded citrus soda,” which debuted in ...

Children of the '90s likely remember Surge, the neon yellow soft drink that tasted like Mountain Dew on crack and disappeared from soda fountains everywhere far too soon. But 11 years after Surge ...

The snacks we loved from the 90s and 2000s. Sunday, July 16, 2017. What was your favorite snack of the 90s/2000s? ... The citrusy soft drink disappeared in the early 2000s after huge popularity.

Your favourite 90s soft drink Crystal Clear Pepsi is making a comeback Alison Lynch. Published June 12, 2015 9:32am Updated December 11, 2019 11:32am Share this with. Comments. We don’t know ...

Brits recalled the fine taste of an iconic 90s drink after admitting their surprise it still exists. ... while its rights have been owned by soft drinks giant, A. G. Barr plc since 1972.