Food of the Eighties, Fanta
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Description
Soda with an orange twist that originated before the 80's, now comes in a lemon flavor as well.
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User Stories and Comments

The following are comments left about Fanta from site visitors such as yourself. They are not spell checked or reviewed for accuracy.

HTP - June 20, 2007 - Report this comment
Minute Maid sodas changed their name to Fanta around 2004-2005. It's strange, the orange soda in Europe has a yellow color.
Tree - July 30, 2007 - Report this comment
Fanta was and still is a good soft drink.
Celeste - August 05, 2007 - Report this comment
It probably doesn't taste the same as it used to.
unkown - June 06, 2008 - Report this comment
I love orange Fanta, once i drank a whole bottle
MrTroy - August 27, 2008 - Report this comment
Holy Crap! I never realized until right now that this Fanta is a re marketing of the old Fanta drinks! It never occurred to me because the packaging and marketing were so different! i remember drinking the orange out of the glass bottles!
Aimee - November 24, 2008 - Report this comment
The best Fanta was the red creme back in the 80's. Nothing tastes like it. They absolutely refuse to bring it back.
Celeste - December 16, 2008 - Report this comment
I used to drink this stuff like it was going out of style. Our school lunch room had a drink machine and all they had in it was Fanta in orange, grape, and cream soda flavours. All I wanted to drink was grape Fanta.
Andy - December 13, 2009 - Report this comment
Fanta originated in NAZI Germany during WW2 when the coca-coal plant there weren't able to get any supplies they created Fanta. The original flavor was Beet.
Rick - January 14, 2012 - Report this comment
Fanta in Europe has real fruit in it. our recipes in US do not.
Mitch - March 05, 2012 - Report this comment
Rick is right. There are over 40 different formulation of orange Fanta in the world. Germany has one of the best formulations I've ever had.
magpie - July 06, 2017 - Report this comment
When I was kid I used to love Fanta root beer above all other sodas The grape and orange were great too
Rob Lambert - July 08, 2017 - Report this comment
Fanta had a very bizarre origin...in Nazi Germany. Coca-Cola had bottling plants in several European countries during the 1930s. As the Germans invaded these countries (most notably, Holland), an embargo was placed, denying the occupied countries exports of ingredients and glassware to the Coke plants. The Germans used the shuttered Coke plants (in The Hague and Amsterdam) to create a carbonated beverage...Fanta (German for "Fantastic"). After the war ended, the Coke plants reopened (or rebuilt, if bombed), and the named Fanta was adopted by Coke as a new line of beverage for America and the free world. After all these years, Coca-Cola almost never advertised Fanta in broadcast media, only in Life and similar magazines.

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