Cherry Vanilla Coke will be available in a zero sugar version as well because Coca-Cola wants everyone to be able to enjoy it. Both kinds will come in 12-oz. cans and bottles. Thanks to this new flavor, you'll never have to mix a Cherry Coke and a Vanilla Coke together to find your perfect ratio. Coca-Cola is taking all the guess work out of it. Coca-Cola Cherry Vanilla left us looking for hints of both cherry and vanilla. "The classic Coca-Cola Cherry Vanilla tasted similar to regular Coke, and the flavors didn't come through as much as the Coke Zero version," another sipper stated. One taste tester claimed that in a blind taste test, she would have sworn she was drinking just normal Coke. Coca-Cola Cherry (originally marketed and still commonly referred to as Cherry Coke) is a cherry-flavored version of Coca-Cola. It is produced and distributed by the Coca-Cola Company and its bottlers in the United States and some international markets. The product is set to officially launch on Feb. 10 in 12-ounce cans and 20-ounce bottles, but thanks to our friends at Coca-Cola, we were able to try it out before it hit store shelves to see if it's any good. Coca-Cola is always coming up with something new, but sometimes the coolest flavors—like vanilla float and strawberry—are only available in super select Japanese markets. Now, a new cherry vanilla Coke is coming to the United States, and it is absolutely going to change the game.

Moye, Jay (14 February 2015). " 'Timeless Taste': Cherry Coke Turns 30". The Coca-Cola Company. Archived from the original on February 18, 2015. Soft Drinks: I Gave My Love a Cherry Coke". Time. 4 March 1985. Archived from the original on April 8, 2008 . Retrieved 30 April 2010. Cherry Coke and Vanilla Coke are already sold separately, and if you've been wishing that the two flavors would come together in one can, that's finally going to come true. You'll be able to find cherry vanilla Coca-Cola starting February 10, so it's pretty much the best early Valentine's gift ever. Long before its official introduction in stores in 1985, many diners, movie theaters and drugstore soda fountains dispensed an unofficial version by adding cherry-flavored syrup to Coca-Cola. [1]

Coca-Cola Cherry returned to Canada once again in the summer of 2015 and 2016 as part of the "Share a Coke" campaign. Cherry Coke, in flats of 24 cans, have recently been available at Safeway, Sobeys, and Loblaws-owned stores across Canada with markings indicating production at the Brampton, Ontario bottling facility. Since January 2011, Coca-Cola Cherry is also available in Switzerland, where it is distributed by Coop. Since July 2013 Coca-Cola Cherry is available in Croatia, Romania and Spain. It returned to Canada by the 2013, 2014, and 2015 holiday season in cases of 24 cans at Costco stores for the two former, and general retail in the latter. It featured the same flavor and formula as the United States flavor, with a slightly edited, bilingual version of that country's can design. In 2014, it was featured as one of the last major attempts by Target Canada in Ontario to gain market share before announcing its closing in January of the following year. It has been mentioned by Target Canada itself that Cherry Coke was the number one requested grocery request by shoppers. Coca-Cola Cherry Vanilla and Cherry Vanilla Coke Zero were born out of the Coca-Cola Freestyle Machines you see in fast food restaurants and stores. According to the brand, the addition of the cherry and vanilla syrups to classic Coca-Cola (or Coke Zero) is one of the machine's most popular flavor combinations. The equivalent of 105.5 million cans of Cherry Vanilla Coke have been poured since 2017.