i like more Coca-cole, but you remember this old ad?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DijFob8vxgI
Topic: Coca-Cola or Pepsi? - page 9. (Read 14828 times)
both are nice and easy to drink
Pepsi is cool IMO
Coca-Cola Forever
coca cola for me
I'm a fan of Pepsi's taste
Coca-Cola!
Pepsi is a weaker version of Coca-Cola IMO. ( im only half kidding here
)
Pepsi is a weaker version of Coca-Cola IMO. ( im only half kidding here
)
I like coca cola.
coca-cola, an old fan of the unique taste it has
pepsi
i like pepsi more
Coke 
pepsi, has more sugar in it
I love coca cola.
I like to dring coke and pepsi equal
So when i have time what is first on shell
So when i have time what is first on shell
I used to love Coke, but after a Pepsi promotion, I switch when I tried Pepsi
Coke!
i prefer coke but only because i see their advertisements more lol pepsi needs to step up
Coca-Cola all the way!
I do not like both, even i do not like soft drinks at all, specially when i come to know about the dis-advantages of soft drinks.
Soft drinks contain important quantities of sugar. One 12-ounce serving of cola, for example, includes 39 grams, or 3.3 tablespoons, of sugar. Consuming such large quantities of sugar elevates your blood glucose levels and may increase your risk for cardiovascular disease.
Weight gain results when you consume more calories than your body burns. A 12-ounce serving of cola contains 140 calories, often called "empty calories" because they provide no nutritional value. Drinking one can of cola a day for four weeks is equivalent to ingesting 3,920 extra calories, or a gain of 1.1 pounds if the calories are not burned. A 160-pound person must walk for 27 minutes at 3.5 miles per hour to burn off the calories in one can of cola
Calcium is a vital mineral for strong bones and teeth. Consuming high amounts of phosphoric acid, a common ingredient in sodas, can deplete the calcium from your bones and decrease calcium absorption.
Dehydration is another problem linked by soft drinks, so that’s why i do not like these drinks.
Soft drinks contain important quantities of sugar. One 12-ounce serving of cola, for example, includes 39 grams, or 3.3 tablespoons, of sugar. Consuming such large quantities of sugar elevates your blood glucose levels and may increase your risk for cardiovascular disease.
Weight gain results when you consume more calories than your body burns. A 12-ounce serving of cola contains 140 calories, often called "empty calories" because they provide no nutritional value. Drinking one can of cola a day for four weeks is equivalent to ingesting 3,920 extra calories, or a gain of 1.1 pounds if the calories are not burned. A 160-pound person must walk for 27 minutes at 3.5 miles per hour to burn off the calories in one can of cola
Calcium is a vital mineral for strong bones and teeth. Consuming high amounts of phosphoric acid, a common ingredient in sodas, can deplete the calcium from your bones and decrease calcium absorption.
Dehydration is another problem linked by soft drinks, so that’s why i do not like these drinks.
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