Is it though?
I dont know why but spirits taste better from a crystal glass. I prefer coke from a can rather than bottle. I prefer lager from a bottle than a can.
Doesn't matter. It's all perception.
Which is the same thing most beer drinkers say too but we know can is superior. Glass just has nostalgia.Glass > Aluminum > Plastic
Obviously.
Most importantly, did you tip?Ughh waitress brought me a coke today at lunch. It was nearly transparent. I'm sure there is a steep learning curve associated with writing an order down and delivering food, but how do you not notice that you're basically bringing me club soda with some food coloring in it?
Glass. The coke dissolves the lining in an aluminum can and an eventually can expose you to the aluminum which causes Alzheimer's. Hell even when the lining works it isn't good for you, as it's not BPA-free most of the time.
I thought that whole aluminum and alzheimer's thing was at best inconclusive and most likely a myth.
Glass. The coke dissolves the lining in an aluminum can and an eventually can expose you to the aluminum which causes Alzheimer's. Hell even when the lining works it isn't good for you, as it's not BPA-free most of the time.
Alz.org said:Myth 4: Drinking out of aluminum cans or cooking in aluminum pots and pans can lead to Alzheimers disease.
Reality: During the 1960s and 1970s, aluminum emerged as a possible suspect in Alzheimers. This suspicion led to concern about exposure to aluminum through everyday sources such as pots and pans, beverage cans, antacids and antiperspirants. Since then, studies have failed to confirm any role for aluminum in causing Alzheimers. Experts today focus on other areas of research, and few believe that everyday sources of aluminum pose any threat.
alznyc.org said:Myth: Drinking out of aluminum cans or cooking in aluminum pots and pans can lead to Alzheimer's disease.
Reality: Based on current research, getting rid of aluminum cans, pots, and pans will not protect you from Alzheimer's disease. The exact role (if any) of aluminum in Alzheimer's disease is still being researched and debated. However, most researchers believe that not enough evidence exists to consider aluminum a risk factor for Alzheimer's or a cause of dementia.
Scientific American said:Two more researchers have responded to this question. Leonard Berg is a professor of neurology at the Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis; until recently, he directed the Alzheimer's Disease Research Center there. He replies:
"There is no proof, and the current consensus is that aluminum does not play a major role in the development of Alzheimer's disease. But because the causes of the disorder are not understood at this time, one cannot rule out the possibility that aluminum could play a minor role. In our Center, we do not recommend that people avoid aluminum cooking pans or aluminum-containing antiperspirants or antacids because there is little evidence that such lifestyle changes are helpful. Moreover, it is impossible to avoid ingesting a certain amount of aluminum, which is found naturally in food and water."
Can for Coke. But a properly calibrated soda fountain with ice > *
pop is the correct word, not "soda"
Can, poured into a glass. Best of both worlds.
A can protects against UV light and generally keeps the drink fresh and non-skunky, but sucking on an aluminum can is not very pleasant.
1: Well built, clean, and calibrated fountain.
2: Glass bottles.
3: Plastic bottles.
4: Aluminum cans.
5: Broken or out of calibration fountain.
6: Homemade soda.
People still drink coke?
I'm a Monster or Red Bull drinker. No/Low sugar all the way. I'll put the drink in a sports bottle. Tasty that way.
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That's what makes draught best. It gets rid of excess carbonation. Bottles especially leave you feeling like there's a foam ball in your stomach.I highly doubt #1 is the best. What makes the soda taste best is the maximum, unadulterated carbonation that makes the drink extremely 'pop' in your mouth.
Monster/Red Bull do have no sugar drinks as well. I try to stick to one of those.What..... Monster and Red Bull have TONS of sugar, even more than soda. Where do you think all the sweet taste come from?
Red Bull is 37g sugar at 12 oz- literally same amount of sugar as coke.
Monster.. boy, I bet that's even more.