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  2. Apr 30, 2024 · Soft drink, any of a class of nonalcoholic beverages, usually but not necessarily carbonated, normally containing a natural or artificial sweetening agent, edible acids, natural or artificial flavors, and sometimes juice. The term ‘soft drink’ distinguishes flavored drinks from hard liquor, or distilled spirits.

  3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Soft_drinkSoft drink - Wikipedia

    A soft drink (see § Terminology for other names) is any water-based flavored drink, usually but not necessarily carbonated, and typically including added sweetener. Flavors used can be natural or artificial.

  4. Polymers. Soft Drinks. Soft drinks, also known as carbonated beverages, are drinks consisting of flavoring and sweeteners in carbonated water. Production of soft drinks using reproducible, proprietary flavors began in the 1870s.

  5. May 18, 2018 · A soft drink is a nonalcoholic beverage consisting primarily of carbonated (with carbon dioxide gas added) water, sweetener, and flavorings. A soft drink may be a cola, ginger ale, ginger beer, root beer, or a fruit-flavored beverage. It is sold in bottles and cans or dispensed by a soda fountain into a glass.

  6. Jan 28, 2015 · Soft drinks typically contain water, sweetener (8 ÷ 12%, w/v), carbon dioxide (0.3 ÷ 0.6% w/v), acidulants (0.05 ÷ 0.3% w/v), flavorings (0.1 ÷ 0.5% w/v), colorings (0 ÷ 70 ppm), chemical preservatives (lawful limits), antioxidants (<100 ppm), and/or foaming agents (e.g., saponins up to 200 mg/mL).

    • Dorota Kregiel
    • 2015
  7. catalogimages.wiley.com › images › dbChapter 1 Introduction

    This chapter outlines what soft drinks are, describes the various types of products available and sets the scene for later chapters, which deal with the more specialised aspects of the chemistry and technology of these products. 1.2 Soft drinks What are soft drinks? There is no single definition available, but it is generally

  8. The term soft drink —more commonly known as soda,pop, or soda pop, in parts of the United States, Canada, and the U.K. [1] —refers to nonalcoholic beverages that are usually (though not always) carbonated. By contrast, the term "hard drink" (or sometimes just "drink") is used for beverages that contain alcohol.

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