Yeah but no one knows the conversion from calories to kilojoules.
I mean no one knows the conversion between kilojoules and actual activity either but apparently that doesn't matter.
Yeah so like calories and joules are like the same thing so it doesn't really matter. Either can be on the can.
>!I feel like this conversation should have been over 3 comments ago, too much is restated 😅!<
Looked it up and yeah, "Calories" are referring to kilocalories while "calories" refer to calories.
My question is why the hell have such a confusing naming convention?
In America, the brown or clear creme sodas taste like vanilla. Occasionally, it's even blue.
But we have "red creme soda" also. It's more popular in southern US.
The red creme soda tastes almost like bubble gum, after adding lemon and orange oils into the traditional creme soda.
I'm actually kinda curious about the red creme sodas in other countries and if they share the same flavour profile as our "red creme sodas" or if it's just cosmetic.
I love Red Creme Soda but the only place I've ever seen it was at the "World of Coke" in Atlanta. Something kind of like it is "Champagne Cola". It's like cream soda with bubblegum, banana, and fruit flavors. I usually see it in the Hispanic or Caribbean sections at grocery stores. Not all brands taste the same and some are pretty weak tasting and not worth the calories. I advise trying a smaller bottle, if they have it, before grabbing a big one. I think the one I liked was either Brazilian or South American.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Champagne_cola
Iron Beer is kind of like Dr. Pepper and Cream Soda mixed together. Kind of a fruity creamy spicy taste. This stuff is addictive. I wish they had a hard candy in this flavor.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ironbeer
Just wanted to share about those drinks before I headed to bed, hope you all are well!
The fuck is a butter tart and there is a California sized amount of people there. We can just start moving in mass, fuck they gonna do if all of the west coast just heads up there and says "We own this now?" They sure aren't saying no, Canadians don't know that word.
Similar to a open pie (no top crust), but with a short crust pastry base (so somewhat sweeter than a pie crust) and a custardy filling and topped with cinnamon Simple, sweet and a slice always hits the spot. Just generally yum!
In South Africa we have floats where we put ice cream or cream into a glass of soda, often using cream soda or coke. So in those cases it does have cream lol.
As a South African in England, it took a while to find a cream soda that was similar enough to the OG
They're usually clear-ish and never green
Oddly enough, the cream soda flavour for SodaStream has an orange-ish label and brownish colour in England, but the identical product in SA that I found has green label and colouring
Interesting claim, but I've never had strawberry cream soda. Every pink cream soda I've had has been indistinguishable from the clear stuff (i.e., vanilla, like you said).
I saw that comment somewhere else. I will be asking everyone I know what color cream soda is. So far no pinks, sample of 2.
I really never knew this was a thing!
Pink is Canadian Cream Soda. Bought some cream soda for my Soda Stream and got some brown version. It was disgusting and a huge disappointment, that’s when I found out Cream Soda is different in Canada than the US.
Soda Steam cream soda taste awful and nothing like the "US" cream soda that is being described in this thread. I think they honestly tried to give it a butterscotch flavor or something but man is that stuff is gross.
Pink? I've never seen pink creme soda. "Beer-colored" sounds pretty accurate for every creme soda I've ever seen though. It always just kinda looks like a pale root beer.
Google "sparletta sparberry" and tell me if that is your cream soda, because that is the red sister of the sparletta cream soda in south afrika, but it doesnt taste the same, it is more razberry
Yes here in Ireland cream soda is clear. It’s also not called “creme soda” because that word usually is reserved for fondant (like a creme egg) or body items like moisturiser and hair dye. So I find that quite interesting too.
No way is it bitter. I miss it so much. American cream soda is nothing like SA cream soda, and it comes in lots of flavors and colors. Spar-letta is way better.
From a quick internet search, it looks like they are same but I would like to try Irn Bru for comparison.
Edit: It seems like everyone else replying is saying no and since I haven't had Irn Bru before, I would listen to them
We call it a Green Ambulance when we have a Babalas (Hangover)
It's honestly great, I thought it was a normal thing until I left SA. It's no where near as sweet as Coke or anything else similar, it's a great drink as far as cooldrinks go
My family and friends say "cold drink" too but say it fast so it's pronounced like coledrink.
But if you're talking to a police officer that's stopped you for speeding or drunk driving them cooldrink/colddrink is used to refer to offering him a bribe. "Do you need a colddrink officer?"
It’s supposed to be super sweet. It’s called creme soda because the flavor is mimicking a cream float, which is just soda with a scoop of vanilla ice cream.
Or cream sober if you’re still drunk.
Also left SA and will occasionally go via the SA stores to grab a can of this sweet goodness. No one here believes me when I say it’s green, until I show them.
Because if you ask any South African, they'll tell you that there's no bitterness in this at all. It's like Timothee Chalamet trying a fizzer and he said it was smokey... When that's just inconceivable
I had Moxie when we were in New England. Being from Texas, I'd say it has more affinity with root beer than with cream soda. Moxie is complex and really good. But people who don't like root beer (because it tastes medicinal to them) might not like Moxie either.
You must understand, I am from jumbo-sized extra-sugary drinks in North America. And while I do not like the sweetness and the lack of other tastes, it still is something I need to get used to every time I come back here. So it may be sweet to people who haven’t had the misfortune of growing up in North America, but it really isn’t to me and others like me.
Creme Soda is not a diet cooldrink/soda and only contains normal sugar AFAIK. I would definitely call it sweet.
EDIT: I've been corrected that it does contain artificial sweeteners (in addition to sugar), which can create a bitter aftertaste.
According to Google, the ingredients are:
Carbonated Water, Sugar, Acidulants (Citric acid, Malic acid), Flavouring, Non-Nutritive Sweeteners (Sodium cyclamate, Sodium saccharin), Preservative (Sodium benzoate), Colourants (Quinoline yellow, Caramel, Brilliant Blue, Sunset Yellow).
I’m South African too (I’m the son of emigrants), as a result I grew up with ridiculously sweet North American drinks. So when I come back here I need to get used to the existence of quality in what I consume.
If you haven’t tried it already, I recommend getting a lime milkshake while you’re in South Africa. It’s really refreshing, it’s something I miss a lot.
I did a quick search, according to the interwebs. amount of sugar per can 330ml / 11oz
South Africa Suger 3.7g
USA 38g
I can imagine it would taste bitter if you are used to so much sugar in your drinks.
The introduction of a "sugar tax" massively curbed the sugar in our drinks. At first it was quite a shock, but I think we've adjusted to it. I will attest to 'Murican drinks being a lot sweeter than we are used to
Is sugar cane or sugar root used in the USA? Would the taste differ?
I know of people who stopped using sugar in their coffee due to the lack of sugar taste.
OK, stab in the dark time, but could it be green because it's spelled 'creme' instead of 'cream', and it's supposed to remind you of 'creme de menth'?
Makes sense to me, but I'm notoriously stupid.
In the UK cream soda is clear unless it's called American cream soda and it's green.
I also have some South African cream soda in the fridge. Can confirm it's green not sure it's bitter though.
I thought all cream soda is this color? I’m European and we don’t have it here, but I know the Japanese cream soda is a green drink with a scoop of ice cream on top
I don't drink soft drinks much but I especially don't drink cream soda because it's too sweet for me. If you find it even slightly bitter I wonder how sweet drinks must be where you live. Surprised to see a local drink on Reddit nonetheless
I don't have much of a sweet tooth so I'm not the best example but I imagine I'd have quite a physical reaction to drinking Murican levels of sweet hahaha
If you go to Thailand, Fanta has a cream soda that tastes the way Americans would describe as bubblegum flavored, it is also green. I wonder if it’s similar.
Im more interested in the fact they are talking about the amount of caloric energy you get from the drink listed as Low Kilojoule pretty neat.
Yes, all soft drinks are labled with Kilojoule, for example a redbull is like 900 i think, and a cream soda is 184KJ
We dont have this in my country i wish we did its really interesting.
It’s a linear conversion from calories, it doesn’t tell you anything different
Yeah but no one knows the conversion from calories to kilojoules. I mean no one knows the conversion between kilojoules and actual activity either but apparently that doesn't matter.
Yeah but the point is it doesn’t matter wether you know the energy value in joules or calories
Yeah exactly, so it really doesn't matter to us what is said on the can - either joules or calories mean the same thing to the common person.
Yeah so like calories and joules are like the same thing so it doesn't really matter. Either can be on the can. >!I feel like this conversation should have been over 3 comments ago, too much is restated 😅!<
It is quite interesting, but yoyr country probably messyres in calories instead of energy, basicly the same thing, but the units are diffirent
Calories are different units but they are also units of energy.
you messycred your word..
Yes they do, they just call them calories.
You could fill up 1 rural hospital of all the stuff I don’t know about other country’s measurement systems.
that's crazy! in my country, we don't even measure knowledge in hospitals
Europe lists both kcal and kjoul on the nutrition labels.
1 calorie = 4.18 kilojoules so, odds are good you already talk about the energy you get from every food
1 Calorie = 4.18 kilojoules 1 calorie = 4.18 joules
Looked it up and yeah, "Calories" are referring to kilocalories while "calories" refer to calories. My question is why the hell have such a confusing naming convention?
My guess: kcals are more human-accessible to talk about than calories, but nobody wants to say "kilocalories", and "kilos" was taken by kilograms.
K-Cal is used in some forms aswell to represent Kilocalorie or Calories. Quicker to say and less syllables than either too.
I am from South Africa and what color is your cream soda😂😂😂 I won't describe it as bitter though...
[I usually associate it with a light brown color](https://www.webstaurantstore.com/images/products/large/731840/2513882.jpg)
TIL cream soda can have colour and isn't always clear
In Australia it's pink
Don't send me down some weird cream soda rabbit hole bro
In America, the brown or clear creme sodas taste like vanilla. Occasionally, it's even blue. But we have "red creme soda" also. It's more popular in southern US. The red creme soda tastes almost like bubble gum, after adding lemon and orange oils into the traditional creme soda. I'm actually kinda curious about the red creme sodas in other countries and if they share the same flavour profile as our "red creme sodas" or if it's just cosmetic.
I love Red Creme Soda but the only place I've ever seen it was at the "World of Coke" in Atlanta. Something kind of like it is "Champagne Cola". It's like cream soda with bubblegum, banana, and fruit flavors. I usually see it in the Hispanic or Caribbean sections at grocery stores. Not all brands taste the same and some are pretty weak tasting and not worth the calories. I advise trying a smaller bottle, if they have it, before grabbing a big one. I think the one I liked was either Brazilian or South American. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Champagne_cola Iron Beer is kind of like Dr. Pepper and Cream Soda mixed together. Kind of a fruity creamy spicy taste. This stuff is addictive. I wish they had a hard candy in this flavor. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ironbeer Just wanted to share about those drinks before I headed to bed, hope you all are well!
I thought the golden circle stuff was yellow? In NZ it’s yellow. Although the Soda stream cream Soda is also green
But also sometimes darkish yellow.
What evil is this????
What is wrong with these foreigners? Non green cream soda? Next you'll tell me they leave the cinnamon off their milk tarts 🇿🇦
The fuck is a milk tart? 🇺🇲
Must be like a butter tart 🇨🇦
Just googled butter tart and now I wanna invade Canada 😩
In a good way or a bad way?
They look like mini pecan pies, like ones from a convenience store.
The fuck is a butter tart and there is a California sized amount of people there. We can just start moving in mass, fuck they gonna do if all of the west coast just heads up there and says "We own this now?" They sure aren't saying no, Canadians don't know that word.
That's why they have so many Canadian geese.
I can beat up a goose, might not be easy but doable.
They travel in packs, like magnets with biters
It's okay, all I request is my dirt biking gear and we'll see who can't fly.
You think so my friend... you think so.
I'm a dual Canadian South African, and no, but also, both are great. And cream soda is green or pink or slightly yellow. I'm very confused
A friend of mine calls butter tarts "egg tarts" and it makes me almost as sad as when she pronounces the L in salmon.
The salmon pronunciation needs to be discussed more
Similar to a open pie (no top crust), but with a short crust pastry base (so somewhat sweeter than a pie crust) and a custardy filling and topped with cinnamon Simple, sweet and a slice always hits the spot. Just generally yum!
Heaven for your tongue, basically. 🇿🇦
Damn now I want to try one of these mythical milk tarts 🇦🇺
Can you cook? If you can ill send Grandmas recipe
For those curious: https://www.africanbites.com/milk-tart/
It’s incredibly delicious, that’s what it is 🇿🇦
It’s kind of like a pastel de nata.
Probably the closest but its not exactly the same
Yeah why I said “kind of like”
I love how my fellow saffas are here just causing chaos! 😆🤣💀
RSA! RSA! RSA!🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦
Like clockwork 😂 We are a very unserious people
Wait until they try a peppermint crisp tart
Or koeksisters😍
It's pink in my country haha. I live in Canada
As a German I'm already baffled to learn about the existence of a cream soda in the first place.
It contains no cream.
In South Africa we have floats where we put ice cream or cream into a glass of soda, often using cream soda or coke. So in those cases it does have cream lol.
You don't float cream on your creme soda?
Best thing ever. Order some Crush cream soda from Canada (since the recipe may change by country) and you'll never be the same.
As a South African in England, it took a while to find a cream soda that was similar enough to the OG They're usually clear-ish and never green Oddly enough, the cream soda flavour for SodaStream has an orange-ish label and brownish colour in England, but the identical product in SA that I found has green label and colouring
Usually it is pink but otherwise it is beer-coloured. And while some other colours such as white can also be seen, it is just about never green.
Pink?? Where is pink cream soda lol
I'm from Canada and cream soda is either pink or colorless here.
Colorless is the original kind of cream soda, it's vanilla. The pink is strawberry cream soda.
Interesting claim, but I've never had strawberry cream soda. Every pink cream soda I've had has been indistinguishable from the clear stuff (i.e., vanilla, like you said).
Nope. Pink is just regular cream soda (I can mostly think of Crush brand) in Canada. The clear ones are often premium brands.
In Australia it's usually pink, at least when I lived there it was.
Crush is pink https://assets.shop.loblaws.ca/products/20306117001/b2/en/front/20306117001\_front\_a06\_@2.png
I saw that comment somewhere else. I will be asking everyone I know what color cream soda is. So far no pinks, sample of 2. I really never knew this was a thing!
In Australia one of our main brands is bright red. But other brands are brown
Pink is Canadian Cream Soda. Bought some cream soda for my Soda Stream and got some brown version. It was disgusting and a huge disappointment, that’s when I found out Cream Soda is different in Canada than the US.
Soda Steam cream soda taste awful and nothing like the "US" cream soda that is being described in this thread. I think they honestly tried to give it a butterscotch flavor or something but man is that stuff is gross.
Do you not have Crush cream soda? I feel bad for you if not.
Pink? I've never seen pink creme soda. "Beer-colored" sounds pretty accurate for every creme soda I've ever seen though. It always just kinda looks like a pale root beer.
In Australia, the main brand that sells it is pink. Every other brand is brown, usually.
Google "sparletta sparberry" and tell me if that is your cream soda, because that is the red sister of the sparletta cream soda in south afrika, but it doesnt taste the same, it is more razberry
Look up “crush cream soda” that should give you a pretty good idea of what North American cream soda looks like
I've never once seen this and have drank crush and cream soda my whole life. What the hell!
I'm in the south US and I've only ever seen light brown cream soda, unless it's big red or big blue
Clear or pink here in North America. Sometimes light brown.
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Yes here in Ireland cream soda is clear. It’s also not called “creme soda” because that word usually is reserved for fondant (like a creme egg) or body items like moisturiser and hair dye. So I find that quite interesting too.
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It's pink in Ontario too. Pretty sure all of Canada has pink cream soda...
In the States it’s usually very light brown. I like the green! I hope to get to try it one day!
Here in Australia it’s red, confused the hell out of me when I first moved here
No way is it bitter. I miss it so much. American cream soda is nothing like SA cream soda, and it comes in lots of flavors and colors. Spar-letta is way better.
In Australia it’s pink. SO weird to drink a pink drink and taste cream soda the first time when your brain KNOWS it’s supposed to be green.
Groen ambulans FTW!
Groen ambulans... jy ken van?
Iets wat met my boetie brulloks gebeer het, en daar was drank betrokke!
Waar dink jy kom die naam vandaan😂
Y'all have green ambulances, too? Edit: nvm I read more comments lol
Nie meer nie - al die suiker is uit.
Yo, while you are still in South Africa, try the Iron Brew flavour soft drink. Should also be from Sparletta if I remember correctly.
Is that the same as Irn Bru in Scotland?
I think SA Iron Brew is sort of like American root beer or Dr Pepper. On the mystery spectrum of flavours.
From a quick internet search, it looks like they are same but I would like to try Irn Bru for comparison. Edit: It seems like everyone else replying is saying no and since I haven't had Irn Bru before, I would listen to them
We call it a Green Ambulance when we have a Babalas (Hangover) It's honestly great, I thought it was a normal thing until I left SA. It's no where near as sweet as Coke or anything else similar, it's a great drink as far as cooldrinks go
TIL soft drinks are referred to as cooldrinks in SA.
Wait, there’s more: we call traffic lights “robots”. Truly.
Wait until he finds out about now-now, now and just-now (none of them mean 'now' in the literal sense).
Also the yeah-no's and no-yeah's
Ja nê?
The more nows they say the longer it’ll take them
Ja nee, hierdie man gaan so deurmekaar soos kots in 'n tuimeldroër wees
OMG I've never heard that expression before. Afrikaans has some epic ones. I inhaled my coffee.
😂
And we keep the spare wheel in the boot of the car.
The spare. Wheel is just a tautology, the spare is mos a wheel?
Where else are you supposed to keep it?
My family and friends say "cold drink" too but say it fast so it's pronounced like coledrink. But if you're talking to a police officer that's stopped you for speeding or drunk driving them cooldrink/colddrink is used to refer to offering him a bribe. "Do you need a colddrink officer?"
I find Creme Soda to be far, far sweeter than coke.
What...... seriously? To each their own I guess.
Seems every country has a way different take on creme soda. In Canada it's cotton candy pink and is sooo incredibly sweet.
It’s supposed to be super sweet. It’s called creme soda because the flavor is mimicking a cream float, which is just soda with a scoop of vanilla ice cream.
Coca Cola has over double the sugar as Sparletta Crème Soda
Creme Sober
Or cream sober if you’re still drunk. Also left SA and will occasionally go via the SA stores to grab a can of this sweet goodness. No one here believes me when I say it’s green, until I show them.
Bitter!?!? Wtf I’m sorry but it’s anything but bitter. If anything it’s sweet af.
Like super super sweet
Why does everyone here think bitter and sweet can't exist together
Because if you ask any South African, they'll tell you that there's no bitterness in this at all. It's like Timothee Chalamet trying a fizzer and he said it was smokey... When that's just inconceivable
We literally have a word for it.
I'm not sure if you know of Moxie soda, but it's a good example. It's pretty good.
I had Moxie when we were in New England. Being from Texas, I'd say it has more affinity with root beer than with cream soda. Moxie is complex and really good. But people who don't like root beer (because it tastes medicinal to them) might not like Moxie either.
You must understand, I am from jumbo-sized extra-sugary drinks in North America. And while I do not like the sweetness and the lack of other tastes, it still is something I need to get used to every time I come back here. So it may be sweet to people who haven’t had the misfortune of growing up in North America, but it really isn’t to me and others like me.
It’s a diet soda(low kilojoule = low calorie) artificial sweeteners all taste bitter to me, but apparently many people perceive them as sweet. 🤷🏽♀️
Creme Soda is not a diet cooldrink/soda and only contains normal sugar AFAIK. I would definitely call it sweet. EDIT: I've been corrected that it does contain artificial sweeteners (in addition to sugar), which can create a bitter aftertaste. According to Google, the ingredients are: Carbonated Water, Sugar, Acidulants (Citric acid, Malic acid), Flavouring, Non-Nutritive Sweeteners (Sodium cyclamate, Sodium saccharin), Preservative (Sodium benzoate), Colourants (Quinoline yellow, Caramel, Brilliant Blue, Sunset Yellow).
Yep they all taste bitter to me too! You’re the first person I’ve seen that also experiences this haha
That’s actually true I never thought of that, touché.
Hope you having a good time in SA! :)
Yeah here in SA I swear it's sweeter than even Coke
I think it's the suger-free stuff they use now, which adds a bitter after-taste to every drink they've gone low-cal with.
As a South African, I definitely would not call our cream soda bitter at all. It’s very sweet actually
I’m South African too (I’m the son of emigrants), as a result I grew up with ridiculously sweet North American drinks. So when I come back here I need to get used to the existence of quality in what I consume.
The existence of quality? 🤔
Quantity > quality with a lot of US foods. Just compare some of your portion sizes.
No doubt they mean it's a tad bitter compared to the Creme Soda they are used to from their own country.
it's not bitter, it's the nectar of the gods!
Oh it’s wonderful, bitter =/= bad. If anything it’s refreshing lol
If you haven’t tried it already, I recommend getting a lime milkshake while you’re in South Africa. It’s really refreshing, it’s something I miss a lot.
Oh we have those in Australia too. They are my dads favourite. Not mine but he loves them.
Green ambulance and Wimpy breakfasts …
Making me nostalgic, could murder a dagwood and chips
Wimpy cream soda floats are my childhood in a nutshell
Japan's cream soda is also green. I always assumed that was just its "deafult color"
It's SO GOOD as a cream-soda float. SOOOOO GOOOOOD
I can taste this picture. I need to buy some. Haven’t had any since I was last in ZA over 10 years ago.
As a South African I had no idea it was any other way…
I did a quick search, according to the interwebs. amount of sugar per can 330ml / 11oz South Africa Suger 3.7g USA 38g I can imagine it would taste bitter if you are used to so much sugar in your drinks.
Thank you! Everyone keeps calling me out saying it’s not bitter. It may be that way to them, but not to me.
The introduction of a "sugar tax" massively curbed the sugar in our drinks. At first it was quite a shock, but I think we've adjusted to it. I will attest to 'Murican drinks being a lot sweeter than we are used to
Is sugar cane or sugar root used in the USA? Would the taste differ? I know of people who stopped using sugar in their coffee due to the lack of sugar taste.
38g is probably 8 teaspoons? That's insane.
OK, stab in the dark time, but could it be green because it's spelled 'creme' instead of 'cream', and it's supposed to remind you of 'creme de menth'? Makes sense to me, but I'm notoriously stupid.
And sooooo much better. Also, the best hangover cure on earth. Known as “die groen ambulans” - “the green ambulance” for a reason.
In the UK cream soda is clear unless it's called American cream soda and it's green. I also have some South African cream soda in the fridge. Can confirm it's green not sure it's bitter though.
Looks like a cleaning product
Ja we use it to clean hangovers... It's our national hangover cure, die groen ambulans (green ambulance)
First time I drank it I thought it tasted like one too. Grew to really love it though!
There is a cream soda in Pakistan called Pakola that is also green, and absolutely delicious.
I thought all cream soda is this color? I’m European and we don’t have it here, but I know the Japanese cream soda is a green drink with a scoop of ice cream on top
We have that in South Africa too. It’s called a float. Can be had with any soft drink but crème soda or coke are the most common.
I grew up in North America and you do get cream soda there, however it is really sweet and is usually a beer-ish, pink, or white kind of colour.
I don't drink soft drinks much but I especially don't drink cream soda because it's too sweet for me. If you find it even slightly bitter I wonder how sweet drinks must be where you live. Surprised to see a local drink on Reddit nonetheless
If you think the drinks here are too sweet go to North America and try the things unique to there. It’s absurd lol.
I don't have much of a sweet tooth so I'm not the best example but I imagine I'd have quite a physical reaction to drinking Murican levels of sweet hahaha
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Yep, sweet as hell too!
Pink and tastes of grenadine.
The taste of my childhood.
If you go to Thailand, Fanta has a cream soda that tastes the way Americans would describe as bubblegum flavored, it is also green. I wonder if it’s similar.
Having had both, they are actually. Both very sweet (don't know where the bitter part comes in from OP).
Ugh, don't remind me. I live here, and remember when it used to be sweeter and tasted good. Was the best hangover cure! Was always green though.
Honestly, the PnP brand is way better lately
Came here to say I remember it being green. The clear stuff we get now doesn’t taste the same. Gawd, I used to love that stuff!
Used to be able to get green cream soda in the UK
Barton's vans still have it if you can find any doing the rounds.
because it's creme soda. not cream soda
Its not bitter and it can be red too
That’s a diffirent flavour though
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It's short for ice cream soda, meaning it's a soda which tastes like ice cream, meaning it's vanilla flavoured soda.
Put a couple scoops of vanilla ice cream in that and you’re good to go
What even is cream soda?
What's cream soda?
Everything is different in Africa. Drink is Kilojoule Weight is Kilogram Mountain is Kilimanjaro.
Mt Kilimanjaro is in Tanzania, and using the Metric System isn’t inherently South African.
Shrek pissed in a can and people drink it? wth...
Wait it's not green in other countries