Current:Home > MyCoca-Cola Spiced pulled from shelves less than a year after drink's release -ProfitZone
Coca-Cola Spiced pulled from shelves less than a year after drink's release
View
Date:2025-04-16 03:51:28
Coca-Cola said Tuesday it would be pulling a product in less time than it takes for a soda to go flat.
The Atlanta-based beverage giant said in a statement to USA TODAY that Coca-Cola Spiced will be discontinued.
The product, previously introduced as a part of the company's permanent offerings, will be pulled from shelves just seven months after it hit them.
"We're always looking at what our customers like and adjusting our range of products," a spokesperson said in the statement. "As part of this strategy, we're planning to phase out Coca-Cola Spiced to introduce an exciting new flavor in 2025."
The drink was launched in February and remains listed on the company's website as of Tuesday.
Earn rewards on your spending: Best credit cards for shopping
Coke's Gen-Z drink pulled
Coca-Cola Spiced was the company's attempt to attract a younger audience.
Coca-Cola’s North American marketing chief Shakir Moin said when the drink was revealed that the new flavor was developed in just seven weeks compared to the 12 months plus that it usually takes to develop a new product, adding that the company is "disrupting" the way they are working internally to better meet customer demand.
USA TODAY said the tasting notes of the drink were "(a) raspberry flavor takes dominance while the spices go undetected in the first few sips. You really have to focus on each sip to pick up the spicy notes."
Vice President Marketing Sue Lynne Cha said that the drink was a response to industry trends in an email to USA TODAY when the drink was released.
This story has been updated with new information.
veryGood! (261)
Related
- Former longtime South Carolina congressman John Spratt dies at 82
- In defense of gift giving
- Warming Trends: Google Earth Shows Climate Change in Action, a History of the World Through Bat Guano and Bike Riding With Monarchs
- In the West, Signs in the Snow Warn That a 20-Year Drought Will Persist and Intensify
- The FBI should have done more to collect intelligence before the Capitol riot, watchdog finds
- Tori Bowie’s Olympic Teammates Share Their Scary Childbirth Stories After Her Death
- Government Delays First Big U.S. Offshore Wind Farm. Is a Double Standard at Play?
- Russia's economy is still working but sanctions are starting to have an effect
- Israel lets Palestinians go back to northern Gaza for first time in over a year as cease
- EPA Targets Potent Greenhouse Gases, Bringing US Into Compliance With the Kigali Amendment
Ranking
- Paris Hilton, Nicole Richie return for an 'Encore,' reminisce about 'The Simple Life'
- Soccer legend Megan Rapinoe announces she will retire after 2023 season
- Wells Fargo to pay $3.7 billion settling charges it wrongfully seized homes and cars
- NYC could lose 10,000 Airbnb listings because of new short-term rental regulations
- Jamie Foxx reps say actor was hit in face by a glass at birthday dinner, needed stitches
- Chicago officers under investigation over sexual misconduct allegations involving migrants living at police station
- Chicago officers under investigation over sexual misconduct allegations involving migrants living at police station
- Fiancée speaks out after ex-boyfriend shoots and kills her husband-to-be: My whole world was taken away
Recommendation
Sam Taylor
What Does Net Zero Emissions Mean for Big Oil? Not What You’d Think
Warming Trends: A Flag for Antarctica, Lonely Hearts ‘Hot for Climate Change Activists,’ and How to Check Your Environmental Handprint
In defense of gift giving
Sarah J. Maas books explained: How to read 'ACOTAR,' 'Throne of Glass' in order.
Extremely overdue book returned to Massachusetts library 119 years later
The federal spending bill will make it easier to save for retirement. Here's how
Elon Musk says he will resign as Twitter CEO once he finds a replacement