Cola Couronne of Haitians. Each can of Couronne has 120 calories and 31 grams of sugar. The sodium level checks in at 45 mg, equal to the American Coca-Cola, which touts its cola as "low sodium" right above the nutritional facts. Cola Couronne Cola Couronne (), is the oldest manufactured soft drink from Haiti by Brasserie de la Couronne S.A. It is arguably the country's most well-liked soda, as it is a staple beverage for Haitians and those abroad. In Haiti, Cola Couronne is always in tall glass bottle or plastic bottle as there is no aluminum in Haiti for it to
Coca-Cola (its competitor Pepsi stayed out of Israel). Mecca Cola and Pepsi have been successful alternatives in the Middle East. A Coca-Cola fountain dispenser (officially a Fluids Generic Bioprocessing Apparatus or FGBA) was developed for use on the Space Shuttle as a test bed to determine if carbonated beverages can be produced from separately stored carbon dioxide, water, and flavored syrups and determine if the resulting fluids can be made available for consumption without bubble nucleation and resulting foam formation. FGBA-1 flew on STS-63 in 1995 and dispensed pre-mixed beverages, followed by FGBA-2 on STS-77 the next year. The latter mixed