Dark
Light
Today: December 16, 2024
December 9, 2024
1 min read

Move over, Coca-Cola! It’s time to make room for Dr Pepper here in Prince George.

Dr Pepper fans, rejoice: the peppery soda has officially surpassed Pepsi to claim the title of the second-biggest soda brand in the United States. Long viewed as a niche choice, Dr Pepper’s growing popularity reflects a broader shift in taste that’s beginning to resonate right here in Prince George and at UNBC.

Founded in 1885, Dr Pepper actually predates both Coca-Cola and Pepsi. Its mysterious blend of 23 flavors gives it a complexity that stands out in the soda market, attracting loyal fans over the decades. From cola and cherry to unique notes like licorice and nutmeg, it’s a flavor that defies easy comparison.

For years, Dr Pepper was a regional favorite in the southern United States. But as its audience grew, so did its appeal. It’s now part of a global phenomenon, leaving its mark alongside its bigger competitors. While Coke still dominates the soda market overall, Dr Pepper’s recent surge has edged it past Pepsi, cementing its status as a true contender.

Here in Prince George, it’s no surprise to see more people reaching for Dr Pepper. Whether you’re powering through a late-night study session or grabbing something to go with a meal, the rise of Dr Pepper feels as natural as the crisp northern air. It’s not just about the numbers; it’s about the taste—and it seems Dr Pepper is a taste we can all agree on.

Coke may be king, but Dr Pepper is the rising star. As Pepsi finds itself slipping into the background, Dr Pepper continues to capture hearts (and taste buds) everywhere—even here in the North.

Get Our Recent Issue

Most Popular

Previous Story

UNBC Arts Club: Celebrating Creativity and Community

Next Story

Building a Legacy of Impact: Insights from Dr. Rahim Somani, UNBC’s Vice President, Finance and Administration

Latest from Blog

UNBC Arts Club: Celebrating Creativity and Community

The UNBC Arts Club is more than just a Student-Led Organization (SLO); it’s a vibrant hub for artistic expression, collaboration, and inspiration at the University of Northern British Columbia. Throughout the school

People in the Trees

The wind didn’t feel as strong as it looked—or maybe Emily had just gotten used to it. She turned toward the trees as they shook violently, answering her question for her. She
Go toTop