And they also produced a range of new Diet Cokes with flavors like Zesty Blood Orange and Ginger Lime, all designed to appeal to the Millennial audience. In 2019 Coke released Coca-Cola Cinnamon, which sounds especially terrible. But really, that list just scratches the surface. The Guardian lists a slew of examples, including Diet Coke with Lemon, Diet Coke Vanilla, Coca-Cola with Lime, Diet Raspberry Coke, Coca-Cola Black Cherry Vanilla, Coca-Cola with Orange, and Vanilla Coke. With the exception of products like Cherry Coke, which has a long-lasting fan base and popularity, flavored Cokes tend to go by the wayside after an initial interest by consumers. Many are pulled from the shelves almost immediately. Over the years there have been a slew of flavored cokes introduced to the market. Add to that the fact that Coke was convinced the clear-drink trend would fizzle out, and it was worth sacrificing Tab Clear to prevent PepsiCo from having a successful product launch. Crystal Pepsi wasn't a diet soda (although there was a diet version), but if it was perceived as being equal to Tab Clear (a diet soda), it was possible fewer people would buy it. When PepsiCo decided to launch Crystal Pepsi, the idea was to offer a full-flavored (full-calorie) drink to the public, but without the dark tint so popular with other colas. Tab Clear was Coca-Cola's solution - Tab Clear was a calorie-free diet soda intended to taste like other popular colas (similar to Pepsi and Coca-Cola), but without coloring and with the stigma of being 'diet.' When it was released ahead of Crystal Pepsi, the intent was to blur the lines and confuse customers just enough to detract from sales of Crystal Pepsi.

You see, in the early '90s, clear drinks were all the rage, but there weren't any colas on the market with the crystal-clear look.

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