Coca-Cola Ingredient Response

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Trump Says Coca-Cola To Switch To Cane Sugar In US

Coca-Cola responds to Trump ingredient swap announcement

President Trump announced Wednesday on his social media platform, Truth Social, that Coca-Cola has agreed to use “REAL Cane Sugar in Coke in the United States” following his discussions with the company.

USA TODAY on MSN · 1d

Trump says Coca-Cola agrees to change US recipe to use cane sugar

Coca-Cola has yet to announce a recipe change, but President Trump said it agreed to include cane sugar. Here's what we know.

Light Wave Reports on MSN · 3d

Trump Claims Coca-Cola Will Use Cane Sugar in U.S., but Company Offers Vague Response

In a post on Truth Social, President Donald Trump announced that Coca-Cola has agreed to begin using cane sugar in its U.S. beverages, replacing high-fructose corn syrup. “I have been speaking to Coca-Cola about using REAL Cane Sugar in Coke in the United States,

The Weekly Times3d

Coke’s confusing response after Trump demand

Soft drinks goliath Coca Cola is being coy – and issuing confusing statements – after Donald Trump announced a sweetener ...

3don MSN

Donald Trump Reveals Major Coca-Cola Ingredient Change

President Trump has a famous affinity for Diet Coke, which uses aspartame, a low-calorie artificial sweetener. He has ...

UNILAD2d

Expert warns of devastating impact Trump’s proposed recipe change of Coca-Cola could have on US

Donald Trump has proposed a Coca-Cola recipe change which could have a devastating impact on the US, an expert has warned.

2don MSN

Coke's shift to cane sugar would be expensive, hurt US farmers

A possible move by Coca-Cola and other beverage and food industries, to use cane sugar instead of corn syrup as a sweetener ...

Why Donald Trump is determined to change Coca-Cola’s recipe in the US

The US president wants Coca-Cola to go back to its original sugar cane recipe, leaving corn syrup producers with a bad taste ...

Monthly Prescribing Reference11y

Coca-Cola to Cut Controversial Ingredient From Beverages

(HealthDay News) — A controversial ingredient will be removed from many of Coca-Cola’s citrus-flavored drinks, the company says. The move is in response to consumers’ concerns about ...

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