By Popular Demand

at

3

Cavan Cola.

And readers of the Anglo-Celt newspaper.

A fizzy, syrupy, sticky alliance.

A campaign to ‘Bring Back Cavan Cola’ was launched in 2007 by Conor Lynch from connector.ie. It gained thousands of followers on social networking sites Facebook and Bebo at the time and gained wide media attention, local and national, including from the BBC. T-shirts were even printed.
Lynch was quoted at the time as saying: “Cavan has been robbed of its identity, its lifeblood and we want it back! Imagine Kerry with no butter!”
To date, the parent company Finches has resisted attempts to bring back Cavan Cola. Could they be persuaded otherwise?

Why won’t they do it?

Anyone?

Is It Time To Bring Back Cavan Cola (The Anglo-Celt)

Cavan Cola artowrk by wordbird.ie as featured on our ‘Old Masters post.

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18 thoughts on “By Popular Demand”

  1. scottser

    1 buy rights from finches
    2 outsource production to asia
    3 label and bottle in cavan under job bridge with the aid of a hefty enterprise ireland grant
    4 yuk it up with paddy web summit dude at how easy it is to be an entrepreneur

    1. Cian

      The costs of shipping what is effectively 95% water (something Cavan isn’t short of) means that it’s usually more economic to bottle locally too. Get the goop off a large manufacturer anywhere in the world and ship it in, water it down and bottle it in Cavan.

  2. Andyourpointiswhatexactly

    Cavan Cola? Sure the bottle’d be only 3/4 full.

    Finches drinks are watery cheap rubbish.

  3. Shane

    All non coke and Pepsi colas tasted like plop until the recipe was busted in the 90’s virgin was the first of the new brands…. How did Cavan cola compare?

    1. The Old Boy

      My memory of it was of it being absolute filth. Outside of the border regions it usually appeared as Cadet, which I think was the same foul stuff. It was an ultra-cheap substitute for big-brand minerals and sold in little stubby bottles for about 20p.

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