Soda Carbonation Preserver

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What Is it?

This simple screw-on lid has a built in pump. Use it on your open soda bottles to preserve the carbonation.

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As Time Went On

By the early 1800s, there were dozens of different brands of carbonated water available, and they were growing increasingly popular. The 19th century saw the introduction of the first fruit-flavored carbonated beverages. However, it wasn't until 1911 that the well-known brand "Orange Crush" was introduced.

Carbonated beverages continued to gain popularity throughout the rest of the 19th century, becoming a mainstay of American culture by the early 20th century. Today, there are countless different types of carbonated beverages available, from sodas and energy drinks to seltzers and sparkling waters. Thanks to Priestley, Schweppe, and the many other innovators who have helped to develop this bubbly category, we can enjoy these refreshing drinks to our heart's content. Cheers!"

The Discovery

Carbonated beverages have a long and fizzy history. It began with British chemist Joseph Priestley, who discovered a method to infuse water with carbon dioxide around 1772. However, it was German-born Swiss watchmaker and amateur scientist Johann Jacob Schweppe who, in 1783, improved upon Priestley's process and began commercially producing carbonated water. He soon began selling his sparkling water in London, sparking interest from other entrepreneurs.

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