The Origin of the Coca Cola Flavour

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  • Опубликовано: 13 апр 2023
  • Patreon: / artofdrink
    The origin of the Coca-Cola flavour is often credited to John Pemberton is 1886, however there is evidence that it was created by another person in 1881 and wrote a book with a similar recipe. So let's find out who invented the cola flavour?
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    #soda #science #drinks

Комментарии • 34

  • @PlugInKali
    @PlugInKali 2 месяца назад +3

    One of the key ingredients of Coca-Cola that you forgot to mention is kola nut. This not only contributes to the flavour and the name, but is also its source of caffeine. This ingredient is missing from Oldberg's recipe, but it did exist in the "Jarabe Superior de Nuez de Kola-Coca" (Premium Syrup of Kola-Coca Nut) invented in 1884 in Spain. They presented this syrup in a contest in Philadelphia in 1885 where they won a gold medal. A year later Pemberton swaped the original syrup's still water with soda water and created Coca-Cola. They stopped producing the original syrup in 1939 due to the Spanish civil war. In 1957 Coca-Cola executives went to Spain and bought the rights so they could sell Coca-Cola in Spain without any issues. However, the original Spanish destillery still makes the alcoholic version of the syrup called "Licor de Kola-Coca", for anyone who is interested in trying it. (P.S. On a personal note, I have tried mixing this liquor with ginger-ale and it creates a drink that is extremely similar to Coca-Cola).

    • @user-lb3cz9mi8s
      @user-lb3cz9mi8s Месяц назад

      Kola nut which originated from my country nigeria

  • @McRootbeer
    @McRootbeer Год назад +6

    I'm loving how this series progresses

  • @epiphanydivine3828
    @epiphanydivine3828 Год назад +1

    Wow! Thanks for sharing these videos. Makes me rethink how I do my extracts. I will return and learn. Thanks.

  • @user-oq1ku4wq7s
    @user-oq1ku4wq7s Год назад

    Thanks for sharing your expertise..i look forward to enjoying More of your publication

  • @gordvan
    @gordvan Год назад +6

    I have been making several soda syrups lately, and you might want to address ageing. I have found when I first mix up a new recipe, it is not quite as expected, but after it sits a few weeks the flavors combine and mellow. In my cola recipe it was so strong in the neroli, it tasted like drinking perfume. I was just about to dump it out and start over, but got busy and it sat for a month, and it's just great now.

    • @Artofdrink
      @Artofdrink  Год назад +7

      Yes, that is definitely something mentioned in soda manuals and I do need to mention it more. Glad you discover it before throwing stuff out.

    • @bencox8870
      @bencox8870 Год назад +1

      He addressed it specifically in his "How to Make Ginger Ale from Scratch" video.

  • @joshua5617
    @joshua5617 Год назад

    Great video. Hoping you could do a video for flavored water recipe

    • @Artofdrink
      @Artofdrink  Год назад

      It is in the works, lots of requests for it.

  • @damonroberts7372
    @damonroberts7372 Год назад +2

    I know there are similar flavor notes in coriander seed and orange flower / neroli... the top note in both extracts is linalool. Incidentally, linalool is one of the aromatics that give blueberries their distinctive taste. If you're making a blueberry pie, a little coriander seed or orange flower water has been suggested to intensify the blueberry flavor.
    There's a bittersweet note in Coca-Cola which doesn't seem to come from cinnamon or nutmeg. De-cocainized coca leaf extract is reputed to still be a part of the formula. For the home soda-fountain chemist, extracts of green tea or gentian root might substitute?
    Thanks for your content, I hope you'll do video/s on root beer and sarsaparilla-type beverages. :)

    • @Artofdrink
      @Artofdrink  Год назад +2

      Thanks. Root beer and sarsaparilla coming soon.

  • @efindisiman2659
    @efindisiman2659 Год назад +2

    Im your channel fan for some times and believe you certainly qualified to do a video on Coco Reàl Cream of Coconut which is very popular in cocktail industry

    • @Artofdrink
      @Artofdrink  Год назад +1

      Thanks and I sent you an email. Cheers

  • @McRootbeer
    @McRootbeer Год назад

    Do you plan on doing videos on other subjects in the future? It would be cool to learn how to use these homemade flavors in mints, gum, ice cream, etc. But I'm sure there's a whole years worth of soda content still to come. Any chance of some longer videos on the history of soda?

    • @Artofdrink
      @Artofdrink  Год назад +5

      Yes, I will be doing some videos on distillation, liqueurs and wine in the future. They all come from the same time in history and there is a lot of cross-over content between soda and distillation (essential oils, flavours, liqueurs and spirits).

  • @johnolmos8670
    @johnolmos8670 Год назад +2

    Hey Darcy I have a copy of your book check the pumps. I wanted to ask about your Orgeat recipe. In the recipe you use both sweet and bitter almonds.
    I’ve been doing some research and in it I’ve found that Bitter almonds have a high Cyanide content in them. Do you think cooking it will counteract this?
    Sorry just checking for safety

    • @Artofdrink
      @Artofdrink  Год назад +2

      Hello, yes bitter almonds are problematic and cooking doesn't counteract the cyanide. It is best to skip them. The recipe if Fix the Pumps was a historical recipe.

  • @jazy13u
    @jazy13u 4 месяца назад

    Great video Please do Dr. Pepper!!

  • @mohdabrar2839
    @mohdabrar2839 Год назад +1

    Thanks

  • @user-lb3cz9mi8s
    @user-lb3cz9mi8s Месяц назад

    What kind of hotplate is that called

  • @Magicmotor101
    @Magicmotor101 8 месяцев назад

    Did you use coriander seeds oil or coriander leaves oil?

  • @McRootbeer
    @McRootbeer Год назад +1

    Are there other sodas with hidden origins?

    • @Artofdrink
      @Artofdrink  Год назад +3

      Dr. Pepper most likely, most of the root beers and probably a few other. You just have to read a lot of old books to find them.

  • @gsdggasgs1799
    @gsdggasgs1799 Год назад +1

    Are commercial soda manufacturers still using ethanol to extract flavor? Does this mean sodas have a very small amount of alcohol in them?

    • @Artofdrink
      @Artofdrink  Год назад +2

      No, not all. Some probably do, but most major companies use emulsifiers today.

  • @xingchuyongren
    @xingchuyongren Год назад

    Metal salts affect his taste. There are some formulas that use sodium citrate

  • @xingchuyongren
    @xingchuyongren Год назад

    The issue of preservatives in coca cola. He used sodium benzoate. What is original formula. Unmixed potassium sorbate.

  • @nicolenew1708
    @nicolenew1708 5 месяцев назад

    😊😊😊

  • @lordofquotes1517
    @lordofquotes1517 Год назад +2

    Thanks. I really enjoy your videos... I'm starting a new KFC like restaurant for fried chicken and peri peri chicken. I need your help to create simple signature drink for my restaurant. Looking forward for your help 🙏