Red was already taken by cherry. Please review the attached link for insightful commentary by G. Carlin.
It is a color. There is no such flavor as 'blue'.
I don't think they really exist, I've never seen the actual fruit. Blue Raspberries are only used when talking about candy flavor, personally, I think it's just another way of saying blueberry. (Blueberry flavor tastes the same as blue raspberry flavor, and same color too).
The whitebark raspberry is naturally blue, but the blue raspberry flavor we know doesn't have anything to do with it. In fact, artificial raspberry flavor, blue or otherwise, was developed primarily from banana, cherry, and pineapple flavors.So, how did it get to be blue? The jury's still out on that one, but each of these factors probably played a role:There were plenty of red flavors already: Cherry, watermelon, apple, etc.Red No. 2, a once-popular food dye, was facing criticism for potentially causing cancer around when blue raspberry started to pop up. Red No. 2 was eventually banned in the United States, but Blue No. 1 didn’t have any controversy.ICEE, one of the earliest blue raspberry adopters, claims the bright color of its version was meant to match the color in its logo and to complement its already popular red cherry flavor.
No, blue is not a flavor. Blue dyes are often used to color various flavors (usually blue raspberry, blueberry, or bubblegum) of things such as candy, snow cone syrups, drinks, etc., however blue itself is a color, not a flavor.
Blue is typically not associated with a specific flavor as it is a color rather than a taste. People may use the term "blue flavor" informally to describe foods or beverages that are artificially colored blue, which may have a berry or fruit-like taste.
If it's homemade, then it's bubble gum. If it's from a vendor, then it's most likely blue raspberry.
Blue raspberry is a popular artificial flavor that does not exist in nature. It is commonly used in candies, drinks, and other food products to create a distinct blue color and sweet taste that consumers enjoy.
Food coloring is flavorless; however, blue food coloring is often used to color raspberry flavored foods.
Out of the Blue - Blue Raspberry album - was created in 1996.
Blue Raspberry - singer - was born in 1972.
The blue-raspberry color is cyan.
The rarest Jolly Rancher flavor in the world is typically considered to be the "Black Raspberry" flavor. This flavor is not as widely produced or distributed as the more common flavors like cherry, watermelon, or blue raspberry. Due to its limited availability, Black Raspberry Jolly Ranchers are highly sought after by collectors and candy enthusiasts.