Orange was the first Crush flavor, introduced in the early 1900s. This bottle of Crush Orange was produced in Guatemala and is sweetened with sugar.
What’s your favorite Crush flavor? If you are from outside the U.S., where are you and what Crush flavors do you have available to you? Please let me know in the comments.
Orange was the first Crush flavor, introduced in the early 1900s. This bottle of Crush Orange was produced in Guatemala and is sweetened with sugar. What’s your favorite Crush flavor? If you are from outside the U.S., where are you and what Crush flavors do you have available to you? Please let me know in the comments. Thank you for watching.
Orange was the first Crush flavor, introduced in the early 1900s. This bottle of Crush Orange was produced in Guatemala and is sweetened with sugar.
What’s your favorite Crush flavor? If you are from outside the U.S., where are you and what Crush flavors do you have available to you? Please let me know in the comments.
I can tolerate crush cherry but not the orange. My favorite orange soda would be
Diet sunkist Orange it’s the best.
Cool, thanks for sharing that!
Are you sure that the Crush Orange from Guatemala was representative of the one that is produced there? Did you check the expiration dates or the packaging? I have had some experiences with other sodas and could describe what you did. For instance, I recently had a Jarritos apple soda made in Mexico that tasted similar to what you described.
I forgot to mention, it was expired.
Thanks for the comment, Rob. Yes, I am certain it was not expired. There was an expiration date stamped onto the neck of the bottle and it was in September or October (I recorded in mid-July). I actually am really careful when it comes to expiration dates and trying to ensure I am tasting fresh product. I do the best I can, anyway.
I can tolerate crush cherry but not the orange. My favorite orange soda would be
Diet sunkist Orange it’s the best.
Cool, thanks for sharing that!
Are you sure that the Crush Orange from Guatemala was representative of the one that is produced there? Did you check the expiration dates or the packaging? I have had some experiences with other sodas and could describe what you did. For instance, I recently had a Jarritos apple soda made in Mexico that tasted similar to what you described.
I forgot to mention, it was expired.
Thanks for the comment, Rob. Yes, I am certain it was not expired. There was an expiration date stamped onto the neck of the bottle and it was in September or October (I recorded in mid-July). I actually am really careful when it comes to expiration dates and trying to ensure I am tasting fresh product. I do the best I can, anyway.
Thanks,
Patrick