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  1. Britain's contribution to the lemonade craze came by way of chemist Joseph Priestley who invented an apparatus for making carbonated water. By the 1780s, Johann Schweppe, a German-Swiss jeweler, had developed a new method of carbonation using a compression pump that made mass production more efficient.

    • Lemonade Craze

      "Lemonade was all the fashion in a number of cities in Italy...

    • Honey

      More important than the source of carbohydrate, though, is...

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Soft_drinkSoft drink - Wikipedia

    [4] [5] Soft drink brands founded in the 19th century include R. White's Lemonade in 1845, Dr Pepper in 1885 and Coca-Cola in 1886. Subsequent brands include Pepsi , Irn-Bru , Sprite , Fanta , 7 Up and RC Cola .

  3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › LemonadeLemonade - Wikipedia

    While carbonated water was invented by Joseph Priestley in 1767 (with his pamphlet Directions for Impregnating Water with Fixed Air published in London in 1772), [7] the first reference found to carbonated lemonade was in 1833 when the drink was sold in British refreshment stalls. [8]

  4. Apr 17, 2023 · The first written mention of lemonade-like drinks comes from On Lemon, Its Drinking and Use, an Arabic treatise written in the 12th century by the physician Ibn Jumayʿ, who wrote down a number...

  5. Apr 22, 2024 · The true origins of lemonade are somewhat unclear, but it is believed that the ancient Egyptians were the first to create a beverage similar to lemonade. They would mix lemon juice with honey, helping to quench thirst and maintain alertness in the hot Egyptian climate.

  6. Pepsi, which is and probably will always be Coca-Cola’s main rival, was first invented in 1893 by pharmacist Caleb Bradham. He introduced the soda as “Brad’s drink”, which was a mixture of sugar, water, caramel, lemon oil, kola nuts, nutmeg, and other additives.

  7. Nov 13, 2015 · The addition of bubbles had to wait, however, until 1767, when English chemist Joseph Priestley invented carbonated water, a technique exploited by Johann Jacob Schweppe, whose commercial drinks company began selling fizzy soda in England in the 1790s.

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