The shape of the bottle is key ingredient to coke's icon image. They have been faithful to it from the beginning and it is what makes a coke a coke when you are holding it in your hand.
The Coca-Cola is a good example of a non-iconic products.
A bookkeeper named Frank Robinson created the design in 1885 as well as styled the iconic script writing. he also created many promotional campaigns, such as giving away free Coke.
the coca cola manager
Coca-Cola
Coca-Cola is credited with making red an iconic color for Santa Claus.
The standard design of the logo are the words 'Coca Cola' in a bold, white, cursive font on a red background that simulates the condensation effect on the can or bottle.
coca does not battery acid
Your question is a bit vauge, since no company has ever "had" Santa, but assuming that you're asking about his appearances in early advertising: Coca-Cola was one of the first known beverage companies to use the iconic Santa Claus in their winter promotions.
Vintages Coca Cola trays usually feature a navy-sailor girl drinking Coca Cola. Alternatively, some vintage Coca Cola trays feature Santa Claus drinking a Coca Cola.
Lots and lots of sugar
Two of the ingredients- extract of cola nuts and extract of coca leaves
becuase it just does