WHAT WE ARE UP TO
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Sustainability in ACTION
Read the Dr Pepper Snapple Group 2011 CSR Update
2011 Corporate Social Responsibility Update -
Dr Pepper TEN
It's Not for Women
Dr Pepper TEN -
We Lead, Compete & Deliver
Read Dr Pepper Snapple Group's 2011 Annual Report
2011 Annual Report -
What is
Let's Play Community Partnership
Let’s Play? Let's Play is a community partnership led by Dr Pepper Snapple Group to get kids and families active nationwide.
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Quick Sips
Drink a Bite to Eat at 10, 2 and 4
This slogan was created in the 1930s by J.B. O'Hara when he discovered research indicating that sugar produces energy and that the average person typically experiences a sense of fatigue during a normal day at 10:30 a.m., 2:30 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. It lasted into the '50s.
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Quick Sips
Best Stuff on Earth
Check out the latest videos from Snapple on the official YouTube channel.
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Quick Sips
Early Advertising
The earliest 7UP advertising featured a winged 7UP logo and described the soft drink as "a glorified drink in bottles only. Seven natural flavors blended into a savory, flavory drink with a real wallop."
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Quick Sips
Apples in
a BottleIn 1938, Mott's Apple Juice first appeared in grocery stores, making use of new processing techniques that allow the natural flavors of apples to be captured in a bottle.
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Quick Sips
The Great
Root BearIn 1974, A&W sugar-free was born along with "The Great Root Bear," a mascot that served as a goodwill ambassador for the brand.
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Quick Sips
What’s in
a Name?Charles Lazier's father, John Fredrick "Soda Jack" Lazier, first coined the name Sun Drop during the 1920s for an orange drink.
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Quick Sips
O, Pioneers
McLaughlin changed the soda shop standard that by developing mass bottling techniques and serving Canada Dry where people gather in masses, such as ballparks and beaches. In fact, Canada Dry pioneered many of the products and practices now considered standards throughout the beverage industry.
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Quick Sips
Punchy’s Debut
Artist Martin Mandelblatt is credited with the creation of Punchy, who appeared as a cartoon character on television for the first time in February 1962.
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Quick Sips
On the Screen
As Sunkist appeared in General Cinemas, "Apocalypse Now," "The Jerk," and "The Muppet Movie" were lighting up the screens.
