5 ms·

Certainly a belief among some that soda from a glass bottle tastes notably better.

by Caspy7 5y ago

throwntoday 5y ago
That has more to do with the use of cane sugar vs corn syrup
- boomboomsubban 5y ago
  Mexican Coke, which uses cane sugar, comes in a glass bottle, but you can also get US coke presumably with corn syrup in a glass bottle and some people do think it tastes better.
  - ac29 5y ago
    > Mexican Coke, which uses cane sugar This is at least partially a myth. Here's a study which found no sucrose in Mexican coke: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1038/oby.2010.255 https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1038/oby.2010.25... Though, it is complicated because there are multiple bottlers making multiple different coke products, and even the same bottlers could shift what sweeteners they use over time, presumably based on pricing.
Cthulhu_ 5y ago
I'll vouch for that when it comes to beer. It's not just the packaging itself though, but also the experience. Plus, when you drink from a can directly, your lips will touch the outside / top aluminium, which will affect the flavor and experience - subtly, but it's there. I prefer glass bottles for my beers.
- markdown 5y ago
  > when you drink from a can directly, your lips will touch the outside / top aluminium, which will affect the flavor and experience - subtly, but it's there. Ahhh the subtle flavours of rat shit. I've never seen someone wash the top of a can before opening it. I mean, would you go around licking random surfaces that other hands have touched, rodents have scurried over and defecated on, etc?
  - hammock 5y ago
    The odds that a hand or rat has touched the top of a can you just pulled out of a box is pretty slim
- deleted 5y ago
  [deleted]
jusssi 5y ago
As an aside, to me Coke from can has a different feel from Coke from plastic bottle. Almost as if the bubbles are fewer and larger when sipping from a can.
- hammock 5y ago
  Well the carbonation is different for cans vs bottles, and also dependent on the bottling plant.

Certainly a belief among some that soda from a glass bottle tastes notably better.

by Caspy7 5y ago

Certainly a belief among some that soda from a glass bottle tastes notably better.

throwntoday 5y ago

That has more to do with the use of cane sugar vs corn syrup

boomboomsubban 5y ago
Mexican Coke, which uses cane sugar, comes in a glass bottle, but you can also get US coke presumably with corn syrup in a glass bottle and some people do think it tastes better.
- ac29 5y ago
  > Mexican Coke, which uses cane sugar This is at least partially a myth. Here's a study which found no sucrose in Mexican coke: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1038/oby.2010.255 https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1038/oby.2010.25... Though, it is complicated because there are multiple bottlers making multiple different coke products, and even the same bottlers could shift what sweeteners they use over time, presumably based on pricing.

Cthulhu_ 5y ago

I'll vouch for that when it comes to beer. It's not just the packaging itself though, but also the experience. Plus, when you drink from a can directly, your lips will touch the outside / top aluminium, which will affect the flavor and experience - subtly, but it's there. I prefer glass bottles for my beers.

markdown 5y ago
> when you drink from a can directly, your lips will touch the outside / top aluminium, which will affect the flavor and experience - subtly, but it's there. Ahhh the subtle flavours of rat shit. I've never seen someone wash the top of a can before opening it. I mean, would you go around licking random surfaces that other hands have touched, rodents have scurried over and defecated on, etc?
- hammock 5y ago
  The odds that a hand or rat has touched the top of a can you just pulled out of a box is pretty slim
deleted 5y ago
[deleted]

jusssi 5y ago

As an aside, to me Coke from can has a different feel from Coke from plastic bottle. Almost as if the bubbles are fewer and larger when sipping from a can.

hammock 5y ago
Well the carbonation is different for cans vs bottles, and also dependent on the bottling plant.