May, Clifford (July 1, 1988). "How Coca-Cola Obtains Its Coca". The New York Times. Archived from the original on November 7, 2017 . Retrieved July 9, 2017. Recipe is from Food Flavorings: Composition, Manufacture and Use. Makes one 1 US gallon (3.8L; 0.83impgal) of syrup. Yield (used to flavor carbonated water at 1USfloz (30ml) per bottle): 128 bottles, 6.5USfloz (190ml). [31]

Lorjaroenphon, Yaowapa; Cadwallader, Keith R. (January 28, 2014). "Characterization of Typical Potent Odorants in Cola-Flavored Carbonated Beverages by Aroma Extract Dilution Analysis". Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry. 63 (3): 769–775. doi: 10.1021/jf504953s. PMID 25528884. a b c Boville Luca de Tena, Belén (2004). The Cocaine War: In Context: Drugs and Politics. Algora Publishing. pp.61–62. ISBN 978-0-87586-294-1. Coca-Cola Moves its Secret Formula to The World of Coca-Cola" (Press release). The Coca-Cola Company. December 8, 2011. Archived from the original on February 24, 2013 . Retrieved December 19, 2011. The Coca-Cola Company's formula for Coca-Cola syrup, which bottlers combine with carbonated water to create the company's flagship cola soft drink, is a closely guarded trade secret. Company founder Asa Candler initiated the veil of secrecy that surrounds the formula in 1891 as a publicity, marketing, and intellectual property protection strategy. While several recipes, each purporting to be the authentic formula, have been published, the company maintains that the actual formula remains a secret, known only to a very few select (and anonymous) employees. Mix 5lb (2.3kg) of sugar with just enough water to dissolve the sugar fully. ( High-fructose corn syrup may be substituted for half the sugar.)Add 1oz (28g) lime juice (a former ingredient, evidently, that Coca-Cola now denies) or a substitute such as a water solution of citric acid and sodium citrate at lime-juice strength.

During the 1980s, most U.S. Coca-Cola bottlers switched their primary sweetening ingredient from cane sugar (sucrose) to the cheaper high-fructose corn syrup. As of 2009 [update], the only U.S. bottler still using sucrose year-round was the Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Cleveland, which serves northern Ohio and a portion of Pennsylvania. [22] Many bottlers outside the U.S. also continue to use sucrose as the primary sweetener. Twelve-US-fluid-ounce (355ml) glass bottles of sucrose-sweetened Coca-Cola imported from Mexico are available in many U.S. markets for those consumers who prefer the sucrose version (see "Mexican Coke", below). [23] Passover [ edit ] Merory, Joseph (1968). Food Flavorings: Composition, Manufacture and Use (2nded.). Westport, CT: AVI Publishing. Lee, Rensselaer W. III (1991). The White Labyrinth: Cocaine and Political Power. A Foreign Policy Research Institute book (reprinteded.). Transaction Publishers. pp.24–25. ISBN 9781560005650. Coca-Cola Vanilla (commonly referred to as Vanilla Coke) is a vanilla-flavored version of Coca-Cola, invented by Contra and introduced in 2002 but subsequently discontinued in North America and the United Kingdom in 2005, only remaining available as a fountain drink. It was relaunched in the US in 2007; in Denmark in 2012, the UK in 2013, and Canada in 2016. Vanilla Coke has been available in Australia since its initial introduction in 2002, being produced by Coca-Cola Amatil. Originally announced as a limited edition in the UK, it became permanent for several years; however, it was again discontinued in the UK in Summer 2018. Despite this, the product has still been distributed in related brands Diet Vanilla Coke and Coke Vanilla Zero.

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In 1919, Ernest Woodruff led a group of investors in purchasing the company from Candler and his family. As collateral for the acquisition loan, Woodruff placed the only written copy of the formula in a vault at the Guaranty Trust Company of New York. In 1925, when the loan had been repaid, Woodruff relocated the written formula to the Trust Company Bank ( Truist Financial) in Atlanta. On December 8, 2011, the company placed it in a vault on the grounds of the World of Coca-Cola in Atlanta, with the vault on public display. [3] a b Howard, T Coke pops top on new colas USA Today. October 14, 2002. Retrieved September 22, 2006.