Why have many heavy industry factories been reorganized and disbanded long ago, but the soda they once developed has not disappeared?

Don’t think that everyone’s childhood sodas were the Arctic Ocean and Ice Peak. For a long period of time, the metallurgical circle casually made drinks and contracted the rear areas of Chinese beverages and ice cream. Many old brands of soda have very hardcore name prefixes: Steel Pipe Factory, Steelmaking Plant, and even the Institute of Atomic Energy Physics. For example, Tianjin Steel Pipe Factory Sports Drink, abbreviated as TPCO, and TPCO means seamless steel pipe... Times have changed, and many heavy industry factories may have been reorganized and disbanded long ago, but the soda they once developed has not disappeared.

The formulas of sodas in steel plants across the country are different. When Coca-Cola strangled all the specialty drinks in China, they stubbornly guarded the taste buds of the local folks in their respective territories. Anshan Iron and Steel Meichen Salt Soda, Shougang Shougang Drink Soda, Liugang Snow Sticks and Red Bean Popsicles, Laiwu Iron and Steel Wenyuan Orange Soda Drink, Bengang Steelmaking Soda, Qinggang Laoquan Cola, Taigang Soda, Tianjin Steel Pipe Sports Drink, Baosteel Bi Pure salt soda... These old-fashioned sodas with a bloodline in the steel industry are much better than the "old sour milk" that is blooming all over the country. Those local counties that can’t find a single cow within a 100-kilometer radius and still dare to call themselves century-old yogurt should be ashamed in front of these hard-core sodas. 1. Nuclear Energy Bloodline’s 401 soda is low-key to the core. Compared with other happy fat house waters, Shuangfeng 401 is nothing more than pigment + crazy filling at first glance. When you occasionally see this bottle of drink in front of a dirty stall, which is now mainly produced in Hebei, you simply cannot believe that it is actually one of the most secret blood of Japan and the country. 401 soda has a much higher status than Arctic Ocean in the hearts of many Beijingers. It has been very low-key since its debut. When the Arctic Ocean Dalieli sold for 1 yuan, the 401 only sold for 50 cents. Such a low-key soda drink, 401, actually originated from an even more low-key national defense organization.