Comments on: Review: Jones Soda Cream Soda (Pure Cane Soda Version)

By: Jesse

Jesse — Sun, 11 Dec 2011 06:00:26 +0000

EDIT:

I just noticed this article was posted in 2007 so they changed to sugar a long time ago and that means I always had the cane sugar version. So I don't know why it seems less sweet to me this time. Maybe its just my taste buds tonight.

By: Jesse

Jesse — Sun, 11 Dec 2011 05:58:35 +0000

The original Jones Cream Soda was sweeter so If you think it is sweet now…I haven't found any for over 2 years and today I seen it in a store so I bought a bunch cause it was my favorite and don't know if they will keep in in stock. I was a bit disappointed. It does not taste like I remember, it is now no longer sweet enough imo. I liked the super sweetness of the cream soda. Thats why it was my favorite. Now it taste more like a vanilla mineral water or something. I like it overly sweet. I miss the corn syrup…maybe I can add some?

I still like it but its not how I remember it a couple of years ago. And I am not sure when they changed to cane sugar but since it taste less sweet to me I am assuming the version I had before had corn syrup.

By: Review: Retro Big Red » Cane sugar-sweetened red creme soda with strawberry bubble gum flavor » BevReview.com

Mon, 07 Nov 2011 15:32:25 +0000

[...] This trend of plussing beverages seems to still be going strong, long after the likes of Jones Soda made the shift in the premium soft drink market, reflected later by mainstream brands such as Pepsi Throwback and [...]

By: Dr. Pepper 10 still uses aspartame

Dr. Pepper 10 still uses aspartame — Fri, 14 Oct 2011 15:58:40 +0000

[...] of pure cane sugar and beet sugar. There are other alternatives that use pure cane sugar such as Jones and Boylan sodas. And they still use glass [...]

By: Wishful Thinker

Wishful Thinker — Tue, 24 Aug 2010 18:10:42 +0000

I loved drinking Jones Cream soda. Then developed type 2 diabetes, and now wish for a sugar free Jones Cream soda! Especially, since Jones has a sugar free Blackberry soda ; and it appears to be another "cash cow " for the Jones soda company.

By: Clem Cirelli

Clem Cirelli — Thu, 04 Mar 2010 18:56:29 +0000

I didn't initially think of cotton candy, but now that you mention it, Jones Cane Cream Soda DOES actually have the caramelized taste of cotton candy…and that's its real charm. The slightly burnt taste lingers on the palate, the carbonation is finer and more refreshing than that of most mass-market sodas, and there isn't the sticky, syrupy effect on your mouth that other beverages leave behind. GREAT stuff!

By: Review: Mountain Dew Throwback » Natural cane & beet sugar Mtn Dew without High Fructose Corn Syrup (HFCS) » BevReview.com

Tue, 21 Apr 2009 19:36:50 +0000

[...] perspective, you'll often see cane sugar as being sold as the "higher quality" sweetener (see Jones Soda and Boylan, to name a few). Apparently, "Made with natural sugar" is a lot more catchy than "Made [...]

By: Review: Pepsi Throwback » BevReview.com

Review: Pepsi Throwback » BevReview.com — Fri, 17 Apr 2009 04:18:24 +0000

[...] perspective, you'll often see cane sugar as being sold as the "higher quality" sweetener (see Jones Soda and Boylan, to name a few). I'm not a food scientist, so your mileage may vary. Just know that [...]

By: William Black

William Black — Fri, 10 Apr 2009 14:06:31 +0000

I'm seventy and I was blessed to live when sodas had real sugar in them, or so I think. There as a time when Coke had cocain in it , go look at the history as to why they had to take it out-you'd be suprised! I remember very hot summer days in Savannah, Waynesboro, Ga when we kids would go to the local gas station or general store and pull a cold Coke from the water, buy a package of good ole' Tom's salted peanuts, pour them into the coke bottle and sit back and receive the "pause that refereshes". High fructos corn syrup dosen't come anywhere near the delicious refreshing energy restoring joy of a 1940's Coke, Pepsie etc. In fact the syrup they use now actually causes you to put on weight and basically sucks when it comes to a 1940's Coke or Pepsie. Regardless of the cost, I'd take a Jones soda cause it is so close to the sparkle and tingle that the 1940's sodas had. High fructos corn syrup gives you no energy! It just makes money for the manufactuers at your loss.

By: Jones Soda Orange "You Glad For Change" Cola » Jones Soda Orange Cola limited edition labeling » BevReview.com

Wed, 18 Mar 2009 20:17:45 +0000

[...] didn't mind. It let the flavor come through. And when you are dealing with a beverage that features inverted cane sugar, that's a clean taste! This drink probably leans more towards the Coke side of the spectrum rather [...]