Dieselpunk + Steampunk Culture
a dieselpunk softdrink
this is ULUDAG which markets itself as "a taste of the 30s"...
i've tried it, the 30s taste quite refreshing - and the bottle is rather good to look at too...
in the UK, you can buy it from most Turkish foodshops.
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Replies to This Discussion
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Permalink Reply by BlackAdam01 on -
If it is anything like this http://www.gerani-softdrinks.gr/English/gazoza.htm it should be good stuff. The Greek bottles are not near as nice though.
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Permalink Reply by Atterton on -
I would rather have some Rocketeer Rootbeer.
That's not a real product though, just a bottle created by a man named Owen Mortimer for an art project.
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Permalink Reply by Deven Science on -
Now you're hitting on one of my passions. I'm a cola nut (just not literally a Kola nut). I love trying odd colas from wherever I can find them. Not so much sodas, but more oddly specific. Colas.
My kitchen is covered in mostly-but-not-all Coca Cola products and nick-knacks. Now I'll have to look this one up, and see if I can get it shipped to me.
A quick search of the website reveals a cola! http://www.uludagicecek.com.tr/en/urunler_9.asp
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Permalink Reply by gordon eight on -
a cold drink with a vintage styled glass bottle and an original 30s recipe?
can't be bad... i like the clear drink and the orange flavour, ice cold from the shop!
Deven Science said:Now you're hitting on one of my passions.
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Permalink Reply by thetrainguru on -
USA?
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Permalink Reply by gordon eight on
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if soft drinks aren't going to do it - how about a dieselpunk pre-prohibition style beer?
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Permalink Reply by Docneg on -
I wonder how the pre-prohibition recipe differs from today's beer? Anyone know?
gordon eight said:if soft drinks aren't going to do it - how about a dieselpunk pre-prohibition style beer?
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Permalink Reply by lord_k on -
The recipes are pretty much the same. Quality is another story. Prohibition was a lethal blow for a lot of small artisan breweries and their tasty products. Some larger brewers, surviving after 13 years of non-alcoholic beverage production, returned with bland, unimpressive beer. Nevertheless, any beer enjoyed a hearty welcome in 1930s, since it was legal and available.
Docneg said:I wonder how the pre-prohibition recipe differs from today's beer? Anyone know?
gordon eight said:if soft drinks aren't going to do it - how about a dieselpunk pre-prohibition style beer?
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Permalink Reply by Scott Koch on -
I remember having something called a 'phosphate' when I was really young. I was like 8, with my parents at a 'old-time ' restaurant. My parents grew up in the 30s and 40s and said they really liked the phosphate drinks. It was really good. Might be something to look for.
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