Pepsi recalls ‘zero sugar’ Schweppes ginger ale — because it contained sugar By . Ariel Zilber. Published April 17, 2024, 3:06 p.m. ET.

PepsiCo has initiated a voluntary recall for more than 230 cases of sugar- and caffeine-free Schweppes Ginger Ale for containing “full sugar" and being unsafe to drink.

Pepsico Inc. is voluntarily recalling one of its popular sugar-free drinks because, as it turns out, it's chock-full of sugar. According to an FDA announcement, the company is recalling more than ...

PepsiCo Inc has initiated a voluntary recall of some sugar-free and caffeine-free Schweppes Ginger Ale products because they contain "full sugar," according to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.

If it ain't broke, don't fix it, we say. Still, that's not stopping regional ginger ale favorite Vernors from releasing a new black cherry flavor this summer.

Vernors Black Cherry will be available in 12-pack, 2-liter and 20-ounce bottles in regular version only, according to Elizabeth Hensen, market development manager for Keurig Dr Pepper, in Holland ...

Get it while you can, since the Vernors Black Cherry ginger soda ... And in 1866, the syrup used to create Vernors Ginger Ale was born — making it the oldest continually produced pop in the U.S.

Vernors’ Black Cherry Ginger Soda launched exclusively in Michigan and near Toledo last week, and many are getting their first taste of the limited-time flavor. It is reportedly the ginger ale ...

The black cherry flavor Vernors is hitting store shelves this week in Michigan and Toledo. It’s exclusive to Michigan and in areas surrounding Toledo, Ohio, according to the company.

Last year, for the first time in 50 years, Vernors released a new flavor — “Black Cherry Ginger Soda.” At the time, the company said it would be a limited-edition product, but come July 24 ...

Vernors history. Most Detroiters know Vernors. The iconic brand has been around for more than 150 years. It’s the ginger ale pop (Detroiters or Michiganders, in fact, don’t call it soda ...

PepsiCo Inc has initiated a voluntary recall of some sugar-free and caffeine-free Schweppes Ginger Ale products because they contain "full sugar," according to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.