Current:Home > NewsCoffee Mate, Dr Pepper team up to create dirty soda creamer inspired by social media trend -Wealth Momentum Network
Coffee Mate, Dr Pepper team up to create dirty soda creamer inspired by social media trend
View
Date:2025-04-13 05:32:05
If you like TikTok-famous dirty sodas, making them at home just became a whole lot easier.
Coffee Mate and Dr Pepper have teamed up to create a new coconut lime flavored creamer that is made specifically to be mixed with Dr Pepper. According to the brands, you simply pour the creamer over a glass of Dr Pepper to create a "classic dirty soda – no extra ingredients required."
The beverage combines "notes of refreshing coconut and zesty lime flavors," according to Nestle, the parent company of Coffee Mate. The collaboration was born "as a result of authentic consumer demand for both brands," according to Nestle.
The Coffee Mate Dirty Soda Coconut Lime creamer is available at grocery stores nationwide now for a limited time. Each 16-oz. bottle costs $3.29, although prices may vary by retailer.
“We are excited to collaborate with Dr Pepper merging the worlds of coffee creamer and soda, making it easy to make the viral Dirty Soda trend that’s taken the world by storm," said Leonardo Aizpuru, vice president of brand marketing for the beverage division and business unit at Nestle, in a statement to USA TODAY.
"We know that Coffee Mate fans love Dr Pepper so we’re excited to introduce this iconic partnership as an easy way for our brands to deliver the convenience of flavor and fun at home,” the statement concluded.
New drink:Kylie Jenner announces line of 100-calorie canned vodka sodas called Sprinter
What is dirty soda?
According to Nestle, dirty soda is a TikTok sensation that involves mixing carbonated soda with a splash of coffee creamer, and sometimes fruits and flavored syrups.
The origins of "dirty soda" are unknown, but the trend began to pick up in 2010 when Swig, dubbed the "home of 'dirty' soda," opened up in St. George, Utah. The soda business grew in popularity in a predominant Mormon area, according to the New York Times, as the church prohibits drinks hot caffeinated like tea and coffee.
The drink gained nationwide popularity in December 2021 when singer Olivia Rodrigo posted a picture of herself holding a Swig cup on Instagram. Eater reported in April 2022 there were over 700,000 mentions of #dirtysoda on TikTok following Rodrigo's post.
Contributing: Jordan Mendoza, USA TODAY
veryGood! (97881)
Related
- Pregnant Kylie Kelce Shares Hilarious Question Her Daughter Asked Jason Kelce Amid Rising Fame
- Muth, 2024 Preakness favorite trained by Bob Baffert, scratched from Saturday's race
- Who is playing in NFL Thursday Night Football? Here's the complete 2024 TNF schedule
- Bumble drops controversial ad poking fun at celibacy, abstinence, issues apology
- North Carolina justices rule for restaurants in COVID
- Missouri lawmakers renew crucial $4B Medicaid tax program
- WATCH: 'Nimble' the dog wins Westminster Masters Agility Championship with blazing run
- New York Giants to be featured on new 'Hard Knocks' series
- Nearly half of US teens are online ‘constantly,’ Pew report finds
- Victims of Think Finance loan repayment scam to get $384 million
Ranking
- Charges tied to China weigh on GM in Q4, but profit and revenue top expectations
- Muth, 2024 Preakness favorite trained by Bob Baffert, scratched from Saturday's race
- Indigenous consultant accuses NHL’s Blackhawks of fraud, sexual harassment
- Barge collides with Pelican Island Causeway in Texas, causing damage and oil spill
- Jamie Foxx reps say actor was hit in face by a glass at birthday dinner, needed stitches
- Barge hits a bridge in Galveston, Texas, damaging the structure and causing an oil spill
- House signs off on FAA bill that addresses aircraft safety and and refund rights of passengers
- How do I increase video quality on my phone? 5 tips to take your video to the next level
Recommendation
Realtor group picks top 10 housing hot spots for 2025: Did your city make the list?
Sophie Turner on 'hurt' of Joe Jonas divorce, talks 'hero' friend Taylor Swift in Vogue interview
Medics at UCLA protest say police weapons drew blood and cracked bones
Caitlin Clark's WNBA regular-season debut with Indiana Fever gets historic TV viewership
Federal Spending Freeze Could Have Widespread Impact on Environment, Emergency Management
Slovak politicians call for calming of political tensions after shooting of prime minister
Cream cheese recall impacts Aldi, Hy-Vee stores in 30 states: See map
Pro-Palestinian protesters place fake bloody corpses at home of University of Michigan official