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To be clear, it made about 1.75L of syrup, not cola. I kept the cola syrup jug in a fridge for like a year, and when I wanted a glass of "cola" I'd add about an
by AdmiralAsshat 6mo ago
To be clear, it made about 1.75L of syrup, not cola. I kept the cola syrup jug in a fridge for like a year, and when I wanted a glass of "cola" I'd add about an oz of the syrup concentrate to a glass of carbonated water (which I pre-carbonated with my DrinkMate), and stirred to combine.
I used like half the amount of sugar the cube-cola recipe recommended, because it seemed high. It wasn't Coke sweet but it was still plenty sweet for a soft drink, to my palette.
EDIT: Originally said 1.75 ml, meant to say Liters.
- deleted 6mo ago[deleted]
- gryfft 6mo agoAn oz is ~29.57 ml (mililiters), so I think perhaps you meant that you made 1.7 l (liters)?
- deleted 6mo ago[deleted]
- IanCal 6mo agoDo you mean L? ml to me would be millilitres and one fluid ounce is ~30ml.
- AdmiralAsshat 6mo agoYes, typo on my side. Thanks for catching!
- pizzafeelsright 6mo agoThis is why normal folk use quarts and gallons so there is no confusion. An mg vs ng of astrophage is deadly.
- bsder 6mo agoHow is the cleanup with DrinkMate? Washing everything was my primary problem with SodaStream.
- AdmiralAsshat 6mo agoNot hard? I mean you need a dedicated bottle brush, but the bottle itself is the only thing I recall having to clean. The DrinkMate advertises itself as being able to carbonate other things (juice, flat soda, etc.), but I never carbonate anything other than water in the bottle, then add my syrups only after decanting. It prevents the bottle from getting sticky.