No, Diet Coke (trademark) does not contain High Fructose Corn Syrup. [Source: 1) Label 2) MyPyramid.gov]
If you're asking about Minute Maid Lemonade Light (which is owned by Coca Cola), the answer is Yes.
None. Coca-Cola Zero is called that due to "Zero Calories, Same Taste". Having no calories, Coke Zero has no sugar.
1. Coke leaves a papery after taste in your mouth,.. Pepsi does not 2. Coke is always darker in consistency than Pepsi.
Regular Coca-Cola does not contain aspartame (Nutrasweet). Diet Coke and Coke Zero may, or the slightly sweeter non-nutritive sweetener sucralose (Splenda). Most "regular" Coca-Cola sold in the USA uses high fructose corn syrup to sweeten it. Some Coca-Cola sold around Passover is sold with cane sugar instead of HFCS.
coke zero definetly
A can of coke zero has OVER 9000 GRAMS OF SUGAR
No. Coke Zero has no calories, while regular Coke does.
Coke zero Large is 1.5L Coke zero regular is 600ml+
Sprite zero is an acid just as Coke or Coke Zero.
coke zero is better because no sugar
nothing they just put zero at the end of sprite just to make it sound cooler and to make more money
None. Coca-Cola Zero is called that due to "Zero Calories, Same Taste". Having no calories, Coke Zero has no sugar.
Yes. It is thought that the increased use of high fructose corn syrup, which rose from almost zero in the 1970s to 13.2 tsp per capita per day in 2000, may be responsible. It increases the energy density of the diet while simultaneously decreasing the satiety index. Yes. It is thought that the increased use of high fructose corn syrup, which rose from almost zero in the 1970s to 13.2 tsp per capita per day in 2000, may be responsible. It increases the energy density of the diet while simultaneously decreasing the satiety index. Colorado has been the least obese state for the last several years and a recent survey showed that most parents in the state try to avoid HFCS. Yes. It is thought that the increased use of high fructose corn syrup, which rose from almost zero in the 1970s to 13.2 tsp per capita per day in 2000, may be responsible. It increases the energy density of the diet while simultaneously decreasing the satiety index. Colorado has been the least obese state for the last several years and a recent survey showed that most parents in the state try to avoid HFCS. Yes. It is thought that the increased use of high fructose corn syrup, which rose from almost zero in the 1970s to 13.2 tsp per capita per day in 2000, may be responsible. It increases the energy density of the diet while simultaneously decreasing the satiety index. Colorado has been the least obese state for the last several years and a recent survey showed that most parents in the state try to avoid HFCS.