Coca-Cola - geo

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AROUND THE WORLD

Dan Moritz

North America

The familiar plastic 20oz

U.S. Coke

Bottle.

Located in Manitoba, the worlds largest known Coke Can.

The also familiar U.S.

12oz can.

Coke’s 2

Liter

Bottle.

Central America

Still commonly served in Glass bottles,

Mexican-made Coke

(served throughout

Central America) is preferred by many because, unlike it’s counterparts worldwide, it is sweetened with real

Cane Sugar, not corn syrup; though it is not usually served as cold as in the U.S.

South America

In South

In South America, much like Central

America, it is common to find Coca-Cola bottled in traditional glass bottles. Pictured

America, they do not have

“Diet Coke”, instead they call it “Coca-Cola

Light”.

are some new aluminum bottles recently released in Brazil.

A Chilean Coke bottle shaped like a soccer ball for World

Cup Promotion.

Europe

A french

Half-Liter aluminum

Coke can.

An arrangement of

British Coke Cans.

Similar to the

U.S.’ 20oz bottle, Europe typically sells smaller Half-

Liter plastic bottles.

An older glass Coke

Bottle from

Spain.

Russia

The Coca-Cola logo translated into

Russian, though it is usually marketed with it’s traitional label.

A Russian stubby Coke can, 330mL.

These Russian matrioshka dolls are an example of how much Coke has become a park of Russian culture.

Middle East

A coke can as sold in Iran. These 330mL cans usually feature both the native language and the English logos.

A glass 1L bottle with a plastic top.

Arabic Hebrew

An

Israeli

Coke

Can

Africa

An egyptian

Coke Can, again 330mL, a common size overseas.

Throughout most Africa, clear glass bottles are the norm for

Coke, usually without label.

Coke is served at this

“Jesus is the Answer”

‘Cooling Spot’.

South Asia

South Asia’s Coke Sizes:

Glass Bottles:

200 mL, 300 mL, 500 mL,

1000 mL

Plastic Bottles:

500 ml, 1.5 L, 2 L, 2.25 L,

Can: 330mL

A contoured 1.5 and 2L bottle.

The recurring glass bottles and 330mL cans.

East Asia

Coca-Cola is almost as common in East Asia as in

North America.

A giant coke bottle, towering above a four story building in china.

A 1995 Chinese

Coke ad which says

“forever happy and free spirited”.

A high-tech aluminum

400mL Coke bottle from

Japan.

A Coca-Cola

6-pack from

China

Southeast Asia

Though coming in many different shaped and sizes, Southeast

Asian coke comes almost exclusively in glass bottles; with a few plastic bottles being introduced only in recent years.

To conclude

CocaCola’s shape and size, and even recipe may change around the world, but it’s cultural infulence really does not. It is a staple product across the world.

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