One reviewer mentions that Coco Rico is similar to carbonated water with a sweet coconut aftertaste that is refreshingly sweet when the soda is chilled. While you may be familiar with Coca-Cola or Pepsi, tons of popular soft drinks are produced from various Latin American countries.

Other people say that it tastes like a melted creamsicle. 8. Ironbeer Iron Beer Soda, Cuban Favorite The corporation became the Cuban government’s property, ultimately exiling the families that ran the company to the United States. A marca tivo éxito na zona cantábrica establecendo plantas de embotellado e distribución en Vigo, Irún, Barcelona, Palma ou Sevilla. Actualmente pertence á Compañía de bebidas PepsiCo, filial española de PepsiCo, que comprou a empresa matriz de Kas no ano 1992. Véndese en España, sur de Francia e Portugal. It was soon launched to the Mexican market for consumption as a competitor to Coca-Cola’s launch of the grapefruit-flavored beverage Fresca in 1994.Pap was named as such because it is a papaya flavored soft drink. And Bilz received its name after it’s creator. During the 1950s the factory was operative again and in 1956 in Vitoria-Gasteiz, Araba, the capital of the Basque Country, José Maria Knorr Elorza created a beverage that was a mix of soda with orange juice, giving origin to the first flavored soda of Spain. It was named "Kas" (adding the 'K' from the family name to the original 'As' trademark). During the 1960s, the company expanded and grew, opening new plants in Spain. New products were launched such as a Kascol ( cola) and the 'BitterKas', a commercial success. For decades, the company also sponsored a cycling team [1] and even the Spain national football team during the 1982 FIFA World Cup. [2]

Roots to the brand can be traced to 1870 when German-origin Román Knörr Streiff and his wife Pilar Ortiz, established a beer factory named "La Esperanza". In the 1920s, one of their sons, Román Knorr Ortiz decided to start his own business to produce sodas, named "El As". The company ran successfully until the Spanish Civil War started and production stopped until 1940. [1] This intensely yellow beverage, reminiscent of a yellow highlighter, is also widely known as “the Golden Kola” and amongst the most popular drinks in Peru. José Robinson Lindley and his family emigrated from England, forming a bottling business to manufacture and sell drinks in Lima, Peru.The apple-flavored Postobon soda is light pink, but other reviewers mention a grape or cherry aftertaste instead of tasting thoroughly like apples. Kas promotion has included a landmark 24 Horas Kas campaign in the mid-1990s that included a catchy jingle based on the song "Dame Más" (Give Me More) by Alex de la Nuez a cover of the Steve Miller Band's song "Give It Up" from 1982 album Abracadabra. The campaign featured the "Chica Kas" ('Kas Girl') (a response to "Chica Mirinda"), [2] an attractive woman wearing a broad-brimmed hat and slinky dress, in situations involving cultural taboos and with sexual overtones.