Japan launches the world's first canned hot beverage
New product called Canada Hot Hot Ginger Ale is the result of a long research process to find a way to combine the heat and carbonate bubbles into a drink.
The world's first hot, canned carbonated beverages will be sold in Japan next month after 4 years of research.
New product called Canada Hot Hot Ginger Ale is the result of a long research process to find a way to combine the heat and carbonate bubbles into a drink.
New product new drink called Canada Dry Hot Ginger Ale.(Photo: trndmonitor.com)
Hot Ginger Ale, with spicy cinnamon and apple flavor, was produced by Coca-Cola and sold for 130 yen / box (1.3 USD) next month at vending machines throughout Japan. Copy.
Consumption of hot items such as tea, coffee and soup in self-heating cans has become popular in Japan in the winter months. These drinks appear mostly in vending machines and convenience stores.
However, this is the first time a series of hot, carbonated beverages has been born. This beverage market is expected to grow rapidly in Japan.
Another hot, carbonated beverage, produced by Kirin, is also expected to be "released" in Japan in November.
The hot version of Kirin no Awa beverage, a carbonated fruit juice, which is popular in Japan, will be sold at convenience stores, primarily serving women in their 20s and 30s. .
- Canned air
- Eating sexually-modified canned foods?
- Beverages combined with beer and coffee
- Japan will bring new beverage products to the Moon
- Japan launches the world's most advanced satellite
- Why do canned foods have a shelf life of several years?
- Canned foods increase the risk of cancer
- Bottle of beverage 'What do you want?'
- Japan launches bio-diesel train
- 11 strange innovations that substances only exist in Japan
Plastic straws replaced with pasta in Italy Why is it cold when we breathe out smoke? Why before the hot weather rain shower? The volcano erupted, a whole city was engulfed in black smoke The highest volcano Nicaragua works again Discover 'hell' on Earth Drinking too hot over 65 degrees C can cause esophageal cancer