Many Coca Cola bottles in the US have undergone a small but major change this month as the red cap is replaced by a yellow ...

To create a Kosher for Passover version of Coke, the company uses sugar instead of corn syrup, sparking conspiracy theories.

Coca-Cola bottles have seen a subtle yet meaningful change — the familiar red cap has been swapped out for a yellow one on ...

Regular Coke in bottles with red caps gets its sweetness from high fructose corn syrup. Coke inside bottles with yellow caps ...

The limited-time Coca-Cola product is made with cane sugar rather than high-fructose corn syrup. Some people can’t get enough ...

Each soda is bottled in a 12-oz glass bottle, and the full pack is available ... s exactly what was used to sweeten the ...

The yellow caps indicate that the soda is kosher, or fit, to drink on the Jewish holiday of Passover. It's made with sucrose ...

According to People Magazine, Cokes with yellow caps don't have high fructose corn syrup. Each Spring, during Passover, Coke comes out with a high fructose-free bottle for those celebrating the ...

Why is this two-liter bottle of Coca-Cola different ... version hearkens back to how the soft drink was made decades ago, before high-fructose corn syrup became a popular substitute in many ...

The conspiracy theory started, ironically, when an Orthodox rabbi stood in front of a display of Coca-Cola bottles and held ... that’s made without high-fructose corn syrup.

You think you know why American Coke swapped cane sugar for corn syrup—but the real story is fizzier (and stickier) than ...

Cokes with yellow caps don't have high fructose corn syrup. Each Spring, during Passover, Coke comes out with a high fructose-free bottle for those celebrating the week-long Jewish holiday.