REAL Orange Soda (European Orangina) VS American Orange Sodas *ASTONISHING 

No oranges were harmed in the making of American orange Fanta

That EU Fanta vs USA Fanta has led y'all to a rabbit hole huh.

Dont forget to shake the bottle of Orangina first before opening. It makes sure that the pulp is more in the drink and not on the buttom of the bottle...

That bright orange color from the american soda is concerning. In Japan the fanta is like the european one.

now my friend you're ready to try san pellegrino sodas which in my unbiased opinion are peak citrus sodas but as an italian who used to go to france very often, orangina is truly goated

It’s from France, available from everywhere, Oragina is considered the best, very little chemicals, orange pulp is on their by design.

You can't imagine how it's hard for me to see someone open and drink an Orangina without shaking it before 😆

NOOOOOOOOOOOOO HE FORGOT TO SHAKE IT you are suposed to shake it so that the pulp can be equally distributed in the drink (and i think it might add a little fizz to the first sips)

The pulp was a technical issue with the first batches. It was not supposed to have it, but people liked it so much, it became the whole soul of the drink. The slight fault became the charme.

Your Fanta looks radioactive 😂😂

The slogan used to be Shake the bottle wake the taste.

You should give the San Pellegrino sodas a shot, if you can find them. They have a lot of good citrus fruit varieties, like blood orange.

Can we all please appreciate that Daniela puts her life on risc drinking the American stuff for an simple taste Test

Orangina is an original product from France. As far as I know, there is no better lemonade than this one. I come from Germany. We always get it in the supermarket. Before drinking, turn the drink upside down so that the best of the orange settles at the bottom, turn it again and enjoy. I think they even come in glass bottles and it's even better. I wish everyone who reads this, Have a Nice Day

Fun Fact: all three american soda had 0 g of proteins and about 60-80 g of sugar. Orangina had 0,1 g of protein (Bialko = Protein) and just 9 g of sugar.

I just looked this up, so Orangina was invented by Spanish pharmacist Augustin Trigo Mirallès and introduced at a fair in Marseille (France) in 1932 under the name Naranjina. There frenchman Léon Beton bought the distribution rights and changed the name to Orangina.

I don't know why but colours of those US "orange" drinks seem absolutely hilarious to me 🤣

That european cap has taken all by surprise, even us european! Ome dag during this summer this caps came from nowhere! I thought it was something Swedish until i saw via social media that this was universal in Europe!

this poor man is gonna end up moving only to not eat whatever america gives him XDDD

As a visitor to the US some 25 year ago I was amazed that one brand (I dont remeber wich one) of orange soda was marketed by "Pure Artificial" on the label, it really didn't inspire a purchase....

That Orangina had a Polish label. /edit premature comment 😅He read it was from Poland. "Z miąższem pomarańczy" means with orange pulp. "Smak klasycznej pomarańczy" means taste of a classic orange. The european attached cap is supposed to help with recycling but I find it extremely handy when driving a car. No more caps flying away and getting stuck under the seat. Hello Mrs. Rocker, glad We finally get to see the face of the mysterious voice 😂

San Pellegrino lemonade is also worth a try. It‘s one of the best you can buy in my opinion.

Orangina is from France. When i was a Teenager back in the 80's i spend many holidays in France. Back then, they sold Orangina in tiny glasbottles in the shape of an Orange. 😊 Next time you have to taste german 'Fassbrause' or 'Almdudler' from Austria! Greetings from Germany.

Europe: "No chemicals in our drinks!" , US: "OVERREGULATIONS!" 😄

4:09 "Is there any pulp in there?" "No, actually, I can see your skeleton through it"

When i was a kid, my family allways went on a 3 week camping trip in the summer. One year, when camping in France, we went to visit a market in a small town near the campsite. After visiting the market we stopped at a café and ordered some drinks. Kid me wanted a fanta but the café didn't have fanta, they had a different orange soda, so that's what I ended up getting. When drinks got served I ended up with an orangina. I've been hooked ever since. Nothing beats an ice cold orangina on a hot summer day. Serving tip: When you drink it you want to shake the bottle so the pulp isn't all settled on the bottom. On a sidenote, the water used can alter the taste for both soda and beer. There will allways be slight taste differences between waters from different sources. Your polish imported orangina will be slightly different from the original french one.

Orangina Rouge also worth a try as well as Fritz-Limo Orange

Most of people doesn't know is that after twisting euro cup open you should flip the cap on the side and pull down, then small section of plastic will break and the cap will hang on a longer tether.

In Portugal we have a brand called "Sumol" it has sugar but I like the orange one more than Fanta for sure.

Never seen red sunkist before. In Aussie land, we follow European guidelines 😮

Orangina is from France, BUT Spanish did invent Naranjina before. For Orangina, the special adding to Naranjina is to add real pulp, so you have to shake the bottle berfore opening the bottle.

Every British kid who went on French holidays has great memories of Orangina. Glass bottle makes it even better.

The idea behind the European top is that you have to place the top back on the bottles for recycling as a lot of people where not doing this when you could take the top off where placing them separately or throwing away the tops so is to reduce plastic waist and also to stop the caps from falling through the conveyor system at the recycling centres. This now legally mandatory in the EU by law however as we in the uk are no longer in the EU and is not binding by law however the system is used here so companies don’t have to produce one top for Europe and one for the uk.

You need to pull the cap up. Then you can shift the cap to the other side so it doesn't get in your way and poke you in the cheek. The little ring that holds it on is split in 2, so when you pull it up it creates a hinge that lets you move the cap over the top.

This Orangina in video is from Poland, produced for Polish market.

Dude no, shake it to wake it, shake it to wake it.. You have to shake it, to wake it! :D

yes it's french , but also if you find Sumol from portugal is also nice

Orangina commercials are wild as hell. Pun definitely intended*

Omg, you really listen to your viewers suggestions! 😊 Love it. Now I'll watch the video.

Orangina has a complex history. It was created in Algeria by a French colonist, Léon Beton, who owned an orange plantation but using a recipe from a spanish pharmacist from Valencia. In 2001, Coca-Cola try to buy it, but the move is blocked by competition authorities, and Cadbury Schweppes buy it. Then, in 2009, it's bought by the japanese group Suntory. Thus, Spain, Algeria, France, the UK and Japan have all be implicated either in the birth or the development of the brand. However, it's first a french brand, because France is still its biggest market, with Japan a close second.

German here. I know Orangina from France but it might be sold in Spain too. And OMG, it has always been my must-have whenever I visited France, even when I as a child way back then. I am glad you tried it. Looking at one of the bottles your wife held to the camera I had to laugh. It said "260 calories per serving". That wouldn't fly in Germany. Because what does "per serving" tell us? Right, it tells us nothing, it is not a correct measurement. Serving in a big glass, in a tiny glass, in a giant glass, in what, eh? In Germany it would for example be "so many calories in 0.3 liters". THAT is a statement. "per serving" isn't. :) Edit: The "cap-thing" is a relatively new European regulation. It is to hinder the cap to be divided from the bottle, so when the stuff goes to the recycling, both plastics are still in "one piece" instead of losing the cap on a hike or wherever, which would be non-compostable garbage in our nature. And last not least a recommendation: I don't know what the shops where you find the European stuff do import. But if you should ever stumble about a bottle named "Almdudler", please try it. It is from Austria, and it is a herbal soda. And I bet it would be a very unique experience for you. (Furthermore I guess you'd like it.)

You need to try the Portuguese ones . Orange Sumol and Pineapple Sumol are the goats! We also have Brisa, from Madeira Island

Great video. nice seeing your wife on camera too for her reaction. can't wait to see that happening more often in the future. I feel like you'll get many recommendations in the future to do comparisons of beverages and food and etc

I loved Orangina as a kid on holidays in France. It was such a treat. Today we also get it in germany. 🎉

Is he going to shake it? He's got to shake it! Noooo! He didn't shake it! I remember drinking Orangina for the first time when visiting France (from the UK) when I was a child- and it was stunning! You can get it sometimes in the UK now- but back then it was something new. Another difference you didn't address is that the US sodas you showed had 260/270 calories in them- and the bottle of Orangina had 52.

Yeah, Orangina is possible to buy in most of supermarkets here in EU, i can confirm that as a citizen of Czech Republic who is buying Orangina time to time in dutch chain of supermarkets called Albert and it cost around 50 Czech Crowns/2 € for 1.5L.🙂

San pelligrino is worth a try and cidona is a carbonated apple drink also worth a try

In the ad, they say "Orangina, you have to shake it, or else the pulp stays in the bottom" (translated) And they're right in an ad for once 😅

your nuclear orange fantas scares me lol

Fanta legally HAS TO include real juice in its sodas in the EU in order to be legally allowed to have the name of a fruit in their labels.

Fun fact: the nutrition label and the text under it is in Polish and Hungarian.

I don't usually drink juice, but people that do tell me that in Portugal they have their own good orange beberage: Sumol.

In Europe, for example, we still have the brand "Mirinda" and it originally comes from Spain, but was sold by "PepsiCo" in 1970.

This video reminds me when I was living in England as a student, renting a house with two English dudes. One of them fell in love with the simple Teisseire syrups I was bringing from France (syrups to complete with water). He had never tasted a strawberry syrup that tastes as much as strawberry before (syrups you find in England taste vert chemical). Each time I went back to France for holidays, I brought him a new strawberry syrup bottle :) weird to discover that what we think of as normal is not normal for others

Im glad you did this followup video. Very cool

Yeh when I saw the last video I immediately thought you should try Orangina because that is truly proper 'soda drink' produced from oranges and without a load of crap in it.

You should try appletiser, it's carbonated apple juice and is excellent with vodka.

Orangina is a soda you'll find commonly in France, it was originally developed in Algeria a North African country around the 1930s while it was still French occupied. You should give the bottle a shake before drinking it to spread around the orange pulp. And don't worry, it won't explode out of the bottle when doing that

I had my first Orangina in 1989 in Paris. For some reason it's a very clear memory for me

Loved Daniela popping into the video :) If you have it in that EU store buy the "Kubuś 100%" juice. Even tho its for babies and children everyone drinks it over here in Poland even as adults. Its excellent. Its made out of ~50% concentrated juice + the rest is mousse and it contains no additional sugar. My favorite flavor is the apple-carrot-banana combo (tbf almost of them have apple and carrot as base) it will have a banana on the etiquette. Life hack. Kubuś also has pure mousse sucking suchets for babies and I love to buy those when I have to travel a lot by car.

Aww thats so nice you listened to the comments, to try out Orangina, they also have a blood orange Orangina which also is very good!

Yes! Orangina is my favourite! The zero sugar also tastes great 👍🏼

I'm so happy you've managed to get Orangina, it's truly a king among orange sodas and absolute treat on any hot day : ) Great video, it was super nice to see Daniella on the other side of camera too! Cheers!

Orangina is the absolute king, so good. Think it had more pulp in the 90s, but that might just be nostalgia.

Orangina legendary slogan in french says " il faut secouer orangina, sinon la pulpe elle reste bas" " you must shake orangina, if not the pulp stays in the bottom"

First time I had Orangina was on a school trip to France in the early 80's. I loved it. All the schoolkids on the trip did. But you couldn't find it back in the UK at that time. Thankfully that has changed now. Still one of my favourite soft drinks all these years later.

73% sugar? Bloody hell, I can feel my teeth rotting away as we speak.

Nice that you understand the comments from last time now

I associate Orangina with camping holidays in France in the 1970s It wasn't common at that time in other countries but that changed over the years so at my local supermarket it is readily available and we are talking about the supermarket five minutes walk from our house which has quite a restricted range of stuff. These places are the modern version of the "Tante Emma Laden" the old mom and pop general stores in America.

I really recommend you to try Frisumo and/or Sumol pineapple soda. I think you could find it in any Portuguese grocery store...

Idk if you can get it in the US but my favorite orange soda is San Pellegrino Orangiata (I hope I spelled it right). Literally so good! They also have lemon flavor that’s also amazing

In the 1990s the tv commercial used to say "shake the bottle wake the drink" The pulp at the bottom would then be mixed from being settled, tastes even better if you do that first. But a gentle shake no need to over shake it as its carbonated. Yes it's the best orange drink I have had.

Watching this is probably just as amazing to me as it is for you to taste these drinks from europe. I stumbled across a post on Redit about garlic sayin a lot of American recipes should have huge amount of garlic so they taste aweful. Someone replied Americans were pretty offended by that but it turned out that the garlic you can buy in the states is very different from EU garlic. Even though I have absolutely no idea how this might have come but it was just as amazing to read. Even across european countries sauce and taste varies a lot in fast food giants like McDonalds. Would be funny to see you´re reaction to what we call fastfood or junkfood in europe.

We have orangina in Portugal but got to try Portuguese soda "SUMOL" orange and pineapple 🍍😊

Crazy, yesterday I recommended Orangina :D

As a kid, we always knew we were in France because we could drink Orangina. It became available here later, but there's something about drinking it at a pavement cafe. France was so far ahead of the UK in quality of food, still is, but the gap has closed a bit. These days, I just add a little sparkling mineral water to fresh orange juice with bits. Way cheaper and tastes just as good.

Idk but you should open a PO box. Pretty sure a lot of europeans would send you some stuff (im thinking about it rn ^^)

By the way I know you said you don't really drink carbonated orange drinks which is fair enough, but my favourite 'homemade' version of it is getting just normal orange juice and pour that in a glass along with tonic water. It makes such a nice mix, it's basically fizzy pure orange juice but the tonic water taste adds a slight bitterness to it that I like (others might not), and I haven't had Orangina too much in my life to be fair, but whenever I did I always thought "this pretty much tastes like orange and tonic water"

If you pause to take a look at the the first American bottle (Crush), it states that one bottle contains 142% (!) of your recommended daily value of sugar?! That almost sounds like a joke, how can this be sold legally?

Try the italian san pellegrino Orange soda if you can get a hold of it

Orangina is considered to be upscale limonade in europe, something you can be seen with on a terras at the french riviera etc.

I´m pretty sure Orangina is originaly from France. Ian if you want try the portuguese orange soda drink called "Sumol". It´s as good as Orangina if not better especialy the pineapple soda. Cheers from France.

Didn't expected the Polish variant of Orangina (its probably the same but still)

Nutrition facts in hungarian, WOW. I've never heard of this Orangina but having the facts printed in hungarian makes me wanting one. 😀

You should try Sanpellegrino sodas. Very similar to Orangina but comes in more flavors. If you want the "cleanest" soda, you should try to get a hold of Loka Crush drinks from Sweden. Just mineral water and fruit juices.

It's written in Polish on the Orangina bottle.

Only cleaning liquids are that neon colour where I live. 😮

10:30 This leanguage on top is polish, this under is propably hungarian.

Orangina, my favourite soft drink and i'm English and its French..... so that took courage to admit...and included in Tesco meal deal 🎉🎉🎉🎉

10:25 Definitely made in Poland. Inscription in Polish. Smak klasycznej pomarańczy - Classic orange flavor. 10:32 miąższ owocowy - fruit pulp. 14:48 Someone explained the whole situation with the screw cap to you very well. Orangina (French pronunciation: [ɔʁɑ̃ʒina]) is a lightly carbonated beverage made from carbonated water, 12% citrus juice (10% from concentrated orange, 2% from a combination of concentrated lemon, concentrated mandarin, and concentrated grapefruit juices), as well as 2% orange pulp. Orangina is sweetened with sugar or high fructose corn syrup (glucose fructose) and in some markets (such as the United Kingdom) with artificial sweetener. Natural flavors are also added. Orangina was developed by Agustín Trigo Miralles in 1933 in Algeria. Today it is a popular beverage in Europe (especially France and Switzerland), Japan, North Africa, and to a lesser extent in North America. Since November 2009, Orangina has been owned by Suntory in most of the world. In the United States and Canada, the brand has been owned by Suntory and licensed to Ventures Food and Beverage since 2020. It was previously made by Dr Pepper Snapple Group and Canada Dry Motts. Orangina was developed in 1933, as Naranjina, by Spanish chemist Agustín Trigo, from Valencia. It was presented at the 1936 Marseille Trade Fair. The drink was created from a mix of citrus juice, sugar, and carbonated water. It was later called TriNaranjus (now, TriNa) for the Spanish market. French businessman Léon Beton bought the concept and recipe for Naranjina in 1935. However, the outbreak of major conflicts, notably World War II, largely sidelined Beton's attempts to market his drink in Europe. His son, Jean-Claude Beton, took over the company from his father in 1947. Jean-Claude Beton kept most of the original recipe, which he marketed to appeal to European and North African consumers.Orangina quickly became a common beverage throughout North Africa. In 1951, Jean-Claude Beton introduced Orangina's signature 250 ml bottle, which became a symbol of the brand. The bottle recalls the rounded shape of an orange, with a glass texture designed to mimic the fruit. Production was moved to Marseille in metropolitan France in 1962 in the run-up to Algeria's independence. The company joined the Pernod Ricard group in 1984. In 2000, after an attempt to sell to Coca-Cola was blocked on anti competitive grounds, the Orangina brand was acquired by Cadbury Schweppes along with Pernod Ricard's other soda businesses. In 2006, Cadbury decided to concentrate on the chocolate business and sought buyers for its soda business. As the number three soda producer globally, neither of the bigger two (Coca-Cola or PepsiCo) could buy it, so eventually the soda company was split up to sell. In 1978, the drink was introduced in the United States under the name Orelia, but this name was abandoned in favour of the original in 1985.[10] Orangina was produced for the North American market in Canada, but the operation was moved to Hialeah, Florida, United States, to be produced under license by Mott's LLP of Rye Brook, New York. After being spun off from Cadbury Schweppes' former North American soft drinks business, the brand was owned by Dr Pepper Snapple Group Inc (now Keurig Dr Pepper). Production of Orangina moved back to Kanada. As with other carbonated beverages in the US market, Orangina for the United States is sweetened with high-fructose corn syrup, instead of regular sugar like original Orangina. Orangina for the Canadian market is labelled as being sweetened with sugar and glucose-fructose. Orangina sweetened only with sugar was also imported by Canada Dry Motts from Europe for the Canadian market. In 2020, Suntory assumed the brand in North America and licensed it to Ventures Foods an

If you ever have the chance you should try the swiss drink "Rivella". It is produced from milk whey, and therefore includes ingredients such as lactose, lactic acid and minerals. Very refreshing actually, it's like nothing you ever tasted before.

You should try Solo from Norway also ✌🏼

This particular bottle of orangina is from Poland. It says "z miąższem pomarańczy (with orange pulp), smak klasycznej pomarańczy (taste of classic orange)"

Great Euro -Sodas to try: san pellegrino orange from Italy and Bionade from Germany😊

You have to come to Europe and drink orange juice from the machine that squeezes oranges real time to every bottle. It’s filled only with oranges, anyone who made it is genius. 😊

Another difference between the States and the UK! Many times when a plane flies overhead, we in the UK will look up and say "take me with you', because we know they'll be going somewhere sunny! I guess you don't have that same reaction because you get a decent amount of sun!?

Dont shake it, just turn around for 5 seconds thats it, the Pulp is gonna distribut itself without carbonation loss. And the annoying cap, twist it downwards like a car key, until one of 2 plastic strings breaks, then you can pull it far more away from the bottle

If you want you can compare Coca cola to Cockta. You’d probably be able to get it in some shop with Balkan food. It’s basically Balkan Coca cola, but the flavor is so much better, less sugar also.

7:30 Did you know that the oil from orange peel is a very efficient cleaning product.

I live in France. Orangina is the standard orange drink. I have a bottle in my fridge right now.