Posted in Carbonated Soft Drinks, Coca-Cola Zero, Coke, Commercials, Diet Pepsi, Gatorade, Life Water, News, Pepsi, PepsiCo, SoBe, Sports Drinks, Super Bowl, The Coca-Cola Company, Vitaminwater on Feb 2nd, 2009 5 Comments »
Another Super Bowl has come and gone, and with it, a whole new batch of high-profile commercials. Given that we're a beverage reviewing site, I'd like to take a look at the non-alcoholic drink ads that graced our TVs during the matchup between the Cardinals and Steelers. We've done detailed analysis on each of these ads individually, but here's a quick overview…
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BevReview.com takes a look at the beverage-related Super Bowl commercials. In this tribute to the original 1981 Coke commercial featuring Mean Joe Greene, The Coca-Cola Company debuted the first Coke Zero Super Bowl ad that features Troy Polamalu… and a storyline that seems similar, but different, from the original spot.
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The Coca-Cola Company still believes that carbonated soft drinks are the "lifeblood" of the business in 2008. That said, they will continue emphasis on their non-carbonated offerings as well, primarily led by Glaceau Vitaminwater, which they purchased in 2007.
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Forget Diet Vanilla Coke. The Zero line is all the rage with this 2nd flavor extension, Coca-Cola Vanilla Zero. Our soft drink review notes that the vanilla flavoring isn't very strong, which unfortunately allows the aftertaste to shine through.
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A vanilla flavor extension for Coca-Cola Zero will be coming soon.
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With a confusing name more complicated than Disneyland Resort Paris, Coca-Cola Cherry Zero isn't really Diet Cherry Coke. Our soft drink review notes the weak cherry flavor and expected diet aftertaste.
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Once again taking a look at Coca-Cola Zero, our soda review highlights the change in packaging from white to black labels. Coke's diet drink with aspartame and acesulfame potassium is doing pretty well.
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Coke must have a lot of free time on their hands these days, because they sure are keeping the designers of packaging busy. Maybe they would find more success if they would spend more time making products people actually wanted instead of just marketing the same junk over and over. But I digress…
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