We know that Coca Cola sold in the US is sweetened with corn syrup, and that Coke Zero is formulated to be as close as possible to the standard recipe.
But… Coca Cola here in the UK has always been sweetened with cane sugar.
Is the UK version of Coke Zero formulated differently to imitate the flavour of cane sugar instead? Or do we get a Coke Zero that’s trying to imitate HFCS?
(Side note: I’m aware a certain president recently decided Coke US should be made with cane sugar too, but that fact makes my question less interesting so I’m choosing to ignore it.)
US has some good salt and vinegar chips, you just gotta get the right brand.
At risk of wading into a larger conflict about naming conventions for fried potato snacks, Pringles aren’t really considered “chips” over here, but “potato crisps” due to their district texture and flavor.
If you get a good brand of salt and vinegar (preferably kettle cooked imo) chips here, they can be very strong.
Though I have had some issues with consistency in the past where one bag will just have hardly any flavoring, but I guess that’s bound to happen one or two times when you eat literal tons of potato chips.
Personally, I’m a fan of jalapeno kettle cooked chips.