Clearly Canadian
The sparkling flavored water in the teardrop-shaped glass bottle that made every '90s kid feel fancy. Wild Cherry, Mountain Blackberry — nursed like it was champagne.
#Glass Bottle
4 items
Jones Soda
The indie soda in a glass bottle with a customer-submitted photo on every label — weird, grainy snapshots of real life where the big brands would have put a logo. And once a year, flavors like Turkey & Gravy turned the whole company into performance art.
Snapple
The iced-tea and juice-drink brand that defined 1990s refreshment, served in a distinctive glass bottle with a metal cap (the famous "Real Facts" printed under the lid didn't arrive until 2002). That satisfying pop when you opened it, the quirky trivia, and flavors like peach and raspberry made Snapple a generational memory.
SoBe
Glass bottles with an embossed lizard, promising mystery potions brewed from ginseng, guarana, and ginkgo — words that meant nothing and sounded exactly like what the future was supposed to taste like. SoBe owned the gas-station cooler at the turn of the millennium, proof you were clued into something cooler than Gatorade.