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...I've only ever seen Fritz-Kola as a Berlin phenomenon tbh. There are some other regional brands though (e.g. in the Eastern German parts you're likely to see
by flohofwoe 2y ago
...I've only ever seen Fritz-Kola as a Berlin phenomenon tbh. There are some other regional brands though (e.g. in the Eastern German parts you're likely to see Vita Cola next to Coca Cola - completely different taste though).
- AlecSchueler 2y agoIt's quite common in bars all over the Netherlands in my experience.
- bryanrasmussen 2y agoI used to see it in Irma in Denmark. One of the Colas that tastes good enough to replace Coke in my experience.
- Symbiote 2y agoI've seen it for sale in at least a couple of bars in Copenhagen. A bar owner I know here says selling these more-premium sodas is a good way to make a bit of extra money on people who aren't buying alcohol — you can charge more for Fritz-Kola than for Coca-Cola. A different bar owner I know chose Jolly Cola, avoiding an American product but keeping a low price.
- drcongo 2y agoI've seen a lot of Fritz-Kola in the St Pauli area of Hamburg. I prefer it to coke too.
- brettermeier 2y agoHamburg is also full of Fritz Kola. As this article[1] claims, Fritz Kola is the third largest cola brand in Germany. And it is exported in over 20 countries. They also search for bottling plants in Spain to produce drinks over there. [1]: https://www.handelsblatt.com/unternehmen/handel-konsumgueter/getraenkemarke-so-will-fritz-kola-im-ausland-wachsen/100016703.html https://www.handelsblatt.com/unternehmen/handel-konsumgueter...
- Symbiote 2y agoFritz Cola is the western Germany equivalent. The company is from Hamburg.