Coca-Cola Part 4 Quiz

The famous secret ingredient blend is known internally as "Merchandise 7X," and its exact composition has been one of the world's best-kept trade secrets.

The iconic 1971 "Hilltop" ad, featuring young people singing "I'd Like to Buy the World a Coke," became a cultural phenomenon in the early 1970s.

Coca-Cola’s first television commercial aired on Thanksgiving Day in 1950.

Coca-Cola expanded to Europe in the early 1900s, marking the beginning of its international growth.

Sprite, a clear lemon-lime soda, was launched in 1961 and quickly grew into a major global brand.

Since 2011, a symbolic vault containing the secret formula has been displayed at the World of Coca-Cola museum in Atlanta.

By 1903, Coca-Cola had completely eliminated cocaine from its recipe, replacing it with decocainized coca leaf extract.

Coca-Cola is not officially sold in Cuba since 1960 due to long standing trade restrictions and political factors.

Bottling operations for Coca-Cola outside the United States began in 1906 in Canada, Cuba, and Panama simultaneously, making them the first three countries to have Coca-Cola bottling. However, official Coca-Cola history and the Canadian Coca-Cola site specifically highlight Canada as the location of the first bottling facility outside the U.S., with the plant opening in January 1906 at 65 Bellwoods Avenue in Toronto.

Aspartame became a common artificial sweetener used in Diet Coke to provide sweetness without added sugar or calories.