This one?: http://www.ijaiem.org/volume2issue12/IJAIEM-2013-12-26-071.pdf http://www.ijaiem.org/volume2issue12/IJAIEM-2013-12-26-071.p... starts reading Holy

This one?: http://www.ijaiem.org/volume2issue12/IJAIEM-2013-12-26-071.pdf http://www.ijaiem.org/volume2issue12/IJAIEM-2013-12-26-071.p... starts reading Holy broken English Batman! checks author names Ah. Ok. Interesting that respondents seem to be using "sweetness" as a stand-in for "how much I like it". I'd class Coke as a fair bit drier than Pepsi—still quite sweet, but noticeably less so than Pepsi. The "open" version of responses, though, rate Coke as much sweeter. I don't get measuring the "caffeine" perception, but maybe I'm just unusual in not knowing what caffeine _per se_ tastes like? Possibly something's being lost in translation (so to speak) here. I wonder what percentage identified _both_ drinks correctly. Perhaps it turns out that ~half+ of all people are really bad at differentiating flavors in colas. Interesting that "can't identify" went up with Coca Cola. I definitely find both its nose and flavor to be milder than Pepsi, so I guess that makes sense. (for the record, I go for Coke over Pepsi, which you'd have to pay me to drink, though even Coke wears out its welcome with me after a half-dozen ounces or so)