Mountain Dew 6 pack of 2.25L bottles - Bold Lemon-Lime Flavour– Yellow-Lime-Coloured Attractive Packaging –Great for Chilling Parties, Birthdays, & Celebrations

Product Information

With its unmistakable neon zest and tangy kick, Mountain Dew is not just a drink; it's a declaration of defiance against the ordinary! The first sketches of the original Mountain Dew bottle labels were devised in 1948 by John Brichetto, and the representation on product packaging has changed at multiple points in the history of the beverage. No middlemen, no detours, just pure unadulterated Mountain Dew goodness flown straight to your doorstep. Whether you're tackling a gaming marathon, conquering the great outdoors, or simply enjoying a laid-back day, Mountain Dew is the go-to beverage for an unparalleled burst of flavor. The bottles were dubbed "sidekick bottles" and were tested in North Carolina, South Carolina, and Indiana markets.

The brand was often the subject of media attention [ citation needed] for its popularity among video game enthusiasts, as several flavors of Mountain Dew have been produced in partnership with video games. Adweek compared the incident to another recent campaign hijacked under similar circumstances, where musician Pitbull was sent to perform in Kodiak, Alaska, in a Walmart promotion.Deliciously sweet and refreshing, Mountain Dew is a unique citrus-flavored drink that instantly quenches your thirst and exhilarates your senses. The Mountain Dew branding was also removed from cans during this change, though it has since been reintroduced. Unlike past two-variant Game Fuel releases, both drinks sport the same artwork (unlike 2009's Horde Red and Alliance Blue or 2011's citrus cherry and tropical), albeit differing colors to match their respective flavors.

Mountain Dew's Green Label promotion originated in 2007, when a line of limited edition aluminum bottles was put into production, featuring artwork from a range of tattoo artists and other artists. For example, in Canada, the sweetener listed is "glucose-fructose" [24] (another name for high-fructose corn syrup), and until 2012, it was caffeine-free by default. However, the variant flavors continued to use the previous design until May 2011, when it was announced that the "Code Red", "LiveWire", " Voltage", and "Baja Blast" flavor variants would be given redesigned packaging, including new logos to correspond with the "Mtn Dew" style.The campaign has been the subject of recognition within the advertising industry, [41] cited as one of the earliest and longest-running examples of a consumer product brand employing crowdsourcing to make decisions which are traditionally made internally by employees. In May 2014, the original citrus cherry Game Fuel began reappearing on shelves, but this time, the soda does not seem to be promoting any video game. And because we adore our Dew community, we ensure you get the first taste of every exciting edition! Unleash the power of Mountain Dew's iconic neon-green elixir that fizzes with excitement as you crack open a can or pop the cap.

The ad features a computer-generated mash-up of three things that the public generally finds to be cute or harmless; a Pug puppy (the head), a monkey (the body and tail), and a dancing baby (the hips and legs). PepsiCo (then The Pepsi-Cola Company) acquired the Mountain Dew brand in 1964, and shortly thereafter in 1969 the logo was modified as the company sought to shift its focus to a "younger, outdoorsy" generation.The promotion was infamously hijacked by users, particularly those originating from the imageboard 4chan, who submitted and upvoted entries such as "Hitler did nothing wrong", "Diabeetus", "Fapple", "Bill Cosby Sweat", "Jimmie Rustle's Jumpin' Juice", and numerous variations of "Gushing Granny".

In 2007, after using the term "Game Fuel" to market their sodas to the video-gaming subculture, Mountain Dew introduced a new flavor variant (citrus cherry) with the Game Fuel name.Green Label Gaming has since come under controversy over a sponsored Game Jam-themed reality show by Matti Leshem. Mountain Dew Throwback subsequently was re-released for brief periods (generally 8–12 weeks at a time), including a second wave from December 2009 to February 2010 and a third wave in the summer and fall of 2010.