Coca-Cola Brands by RobinJRichards

Using water sources in Canada and the "reverse osmosis" process, this is Coke's entry into the bottled water market that was launched in 1999. In 2012 they introduced their "[BLANK] Drops" line of "water enhancers."

This brand was developed in Nazi Germany since Coke syrup could not be shipped over for obvious reasons. Its now available in many different flavors but Orange, Grape and Strawberry are the leading sellers.

This brand of root beer under the Coke label has "bite" and, as the author discovered weeks ago, no caffeine (in the Freestyle Machine version). Consumption rose upon that discovery. (edited at 10:17 am, May 19, 2016 (EDT))

This Coke alternative to Mountain Dew was launched March 1, 1979. There's no evidence a Donovan song influenced its name. (and just for kicks, you must spell the drink name correctly).

This Asian Nation's entry in the Tasting Room is represented by the "Melon Frosty" flavor of [THE ANSWER TO Q2]. It actually does taste like a frosty melon.

Sparletta Sparberry is the Tasting Room representative of this African nation. No word on how many trillions of dollars a bottle was worth a few years ago.

Inca Kola is the drink from this South American nation in the tasting room. In a strange twist Coke, does not own the bottling rights of Inca Kola in that nation.

This is Coke's entry in the bottled iced tea market. Asides from the regular flavor, others include strawberry lemonade and its "Slenderize" line of drinks.

This flavored brand of Coke was introduced in 2002 only to be quietly pulled off the market in 2005 (although it's still available at Freestyle machines, any old school soda fountains that may still exist and Waffle Houses). ADD ON: it was quietly reintroduced to the US in 2007 so it actually is back on the market. (edited at 6:48 am, May 19, 2016 (EDT))

This is the fruit juice (often in frozen concentrate form) brand of Coke. Sold in a limited basis in the US (mostly at Publix stores), its name comes from its ingredients. It's been referenced on SNL, "American Dad," and a Barenaked Ladies song.

This is the energy drink spun off of [THE ANSWER TO Q8] whose bottling and labels were based off a product created by Holley Performance Products, As such it is the first automotive product to have its own consumable food product.

Perhaps the most famous (or infamous) Coke brand in the tasting room is this Italian drink/apertif that is no longer sold in Italy. World of Coke veterans always trick the newbies into trying it out merely to see the reaction on their faces.