Adelholzener Alpencola
From early 2013 until late 2019, Adelholzener Alpencola was produced by Adelholzener Alpenquellen in Bavaria, Germany. The producer is based...
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Colas that we can no longer enjoy.
Ola Cola/Tørrhumlet Cola
Production of this Norwegian cola began in Arna in 2021 under the name Tørrhumlet Cola (Dry-Hopped Cola). The drink was...
Double Seven
A dramatic landslide election in 1977 reshaped India’s political landscape and triggered a sudden break with several multinational companies. The...
Royal Cola (France)
Introduced in 1999 by Philippe Bailly from Épinal, Royal Cola was a small Vosges-based attempt to establish a naturally flavored...
Xamego Cola / Glub Cola
First appearing in Brazil in 2008, the Xamego series was introduced in large 3-liter PET bottles as a value-for-money soft...
Moon Brothers Kola
Among Poland’s many small-batch colas was Moon Brothers Kola, introduced in 2014 by Moon Brothers in Warsaw. Sold in 330...
O Cola (UAE)
O Cola was a short-lived Emirati cola introduced in 2013 and discontinued around 2017. It was part of a soft-drink...
O-Cola (Denmark)
When Coca-Cola followed American troops into Europe during and after World War II, it brought more than just a soft...
Malferida Cola
Among Spain’s more unconventional colas was Malferida Cola, launched in Valencia in 2018. It distinguished itself by containing no caffeine...
Gayla Cola
Gayla was a private-label line of soft drinks—including a cola—marketed by Topco Associates for member grocery chains. The brand was...
