robocop2001
Auditioning
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- Dec 9, 2007
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Deep in the heart of Texas...I think all Coke comes from Mexico. jk...I really like that Mexico Coke.
Well, ever since the Medellín cartel was broken up...robocop2001 said:Deep in the heart of Texas...I think all Coke comes from Mexico. jk...I really like that Mexico Coke.
For those curious about the difference, I have done a comparison with both US Coke (with HFCS) and Coke for Passover ...
Anthony, thanks for that post. I was trying to put my impressions of the differences in words but couldn't. You nailed it.
I do not believe that Pepsi makes a Kosher for Passover product....and we need to keep that distinction because Pepsi products are kosher, just not Kosher for Passover.Nelson Au said:What about Pepsi? Is there an equivalant Mexican or Kosher Pepsi available?
What about Pepsi? Is there an equivalent Mexican or Kosher Pepsi available?
Keith, thanks for the link. Maybe they have Pepsi!
I would like to know as well. Im more of a Pepsi person than Coke Cola. I love the sugar cane bottled Pepsi I got from the meat market in town but its would be an hour drive (there and back) to get a bottle. They are on the opposite side of town.
I would order glass bottled sugar cane Pepsi in a heartbeat!
but yes Costco has it
None that I could find at my local Costco. I'm from the Northeast so it must be only specific regions that get it.
I looked everywhere and can't find any of the kosher coke with the yellow cap.
And most likely you won't. The Coke in question (with the yellow cap) is Kosher for Passover, which is released in limited quantities before Passover. As I'm not a Jew, I would differ to one of our Jewish members as to what the differences are between standard kosher and kosher for Passover. Also, is normal Coke kosher?
Passover: April 19 - 27, 2008Todd H said:I looked everywhere and can't find any of the kosher coke with the yellow cap. I may try my local Mexican foods market and see if they have any.
*slaps forehead*JeremyErwin said:Passover: April 19 - 27, 2008
During the eight days of passover, Jews don't eat leavened bread (chametz). Technically, they can't have it in their houses. It's considered a contaminant.
Certain other foods such as maize, and peas are sometimes thought of analogous to leavened bread-- they puff up when cooked. Since Coke is normally made with corn syrup, it's considered chametz by certain religious traditions. So, during those eight days, many Jews abstain.
This costs Coca-Cola money. In order to recapture the market, the bottlers sell coke made from sugar.
But during the rest of the year, there's no prohibition on the consumption of corn syrup, and the bottlers just produce and sell the normal stuff.
Mexican Coke may or may not be kosher; there may not be enough of a market for "rabbinical supervision."
Nearly all carbonated soft drinks are kosher, unless they contain a non-kosher ingredient (or processed ingredient containing non-kosher ingredients). You can find a fairly exhaustive list of soft drinks available in the U.S. that are kosher here:Michael Harris said:Also, is normal Coke kosher?
Adam Barratt said:I enjoy Coke with sugar, but even that pales in comparison with the greatest cola drink on the planet: RC Draft Cola. Super smooth and with a hint of vanilla and chocolate from the cane sugar. Awesome. I had two this last week.
Adam