coca-cola

Let's say that one day you decide to go on a crazy adventure. You start traveling through the desert and all you have in your backpack is a case of Coca-Cola and some weird Nasa-inspired filtration system. You start to get really dehydrated and freak out because you don't have any water. But, wait! You have your weird filtration system thing that can turn coke into water.

Since 1925, the secret recipe for Coca-Cola has been famously locked in a bank vault. But no more — to much fanfare, the coveted list of ingredients was moved Thursday to a new vault that’s on display at the World of Coca-Cola Museum at the company’s headquarters in downtown Atlanta.

Coca-Cola has once again learned that its customers don’t like change. Only unlike the New Coke debacle of the 1980s, this time it had nothing to do with the beverage itself, but rather the cans that hold the famous soda.

You can't beat the real thing, but you can take credit for inventing it. A man in the small Spanish town of Ayelo is taking credit for Coca-Cola, claiming his family is responsible for creating the world's most popular soft drink.