When it first went on sale in 2008, the novel concept of "a carbonated drink that you can't sip unless you shake it! They promoted the firm’s four core Fanta flavours, which include Fanta Orange, Fanta Grape, Fanta Strawberry, and Fanta Pineapple. At first glance, you will fall in love with the bottle, even before opening it to enjoy the sweet aroma of vibrant flavour.

The flavour was first released in 1987 in Japan and gained positive feedback from consumers during its first few years. per 100ml in the standard version (non-sugar free) to ensure that the product was below the 5g that will incur the soft drinks levy ( sugary drink tax).

Keith put the Fanta brand at the disposal of the Dutch Coca-Cola plant, of which he had been appointed the official caretaker.

The famous orange Fanta of today wasn’t produced until 1955, but there is now over 100 Fanta flavours available worldwide.

Though the label claims to contain "100% natural flavor" (whatever that means), it certainly doesn't taste like it.

Dutch Fanta had a different recipe from German Fanta, elderberries being one of the main ingredients. Don't assume that the sweetness is overwhelming, though — just think of it as slightly sweeter than the Fanta Orange you're used to. And in 1989, Fanta Pineapple made its way to the United States of America and has been one of the most recognised and reliable flavours for over 30 years. If you like the flavor of Fanta Pineapple but want something that has a bit of a twist to it, you might be interested in the piña colada flavor.This bright yellow drink features notes of the tropical fruit (even if it doesn't really taste like the real thing).