The Soda Stream

Your Soda Maker can do more than you think! Why not take a shortcut and learn how to spend less money and get better-quality sodas?Finally, you can make your own soda flavors and syrups at home, using fresh ingredients that taste better and are healthier for you than commercially-sold flavor syrups! This independent book shows you exactly how to get the most out of your SodaStream Sparkling Water Maker (or any other brand) so you can make carbonated drinks, soft drinks, seltzer and mixed drinks at home and with natural, healthy ingredients! 101 of our best, most popular recipes combined with pro tips and illustrated instructions make this book the perfect companion for anyone who owns a SodaStream or any other brand soda maker! Our recipes are compatible with SodaStream Fizzi, Jet, and One Touch sparkling water makers. LEARN HOW TO: - Unlock your soda maker's potential for AMAZING sodas! - Make your own homemade syrups instead of buying commercially produced syrups. - Save money by making your own syrups/flavorings. - Make 101 of the best tasting soda drinks you've ever tried! - Make homemade coca cola, root beer, and other favorite sodas... LEARN HOW TO AVOID: - Flat or boring drinks - Over-filling or over-carbonating - Wasting money on commercial syrups - Unhealthy artificial flavors (Scroll up and "Look Inside" for a full table of contents) Do you own a soda maker like the soda maker, and are you interested in making delicious sodas that are healthier than sodas made with artificial flavors? Then this book is for you. All of our recipes and "how to" tips are designed specifically to be compatible with the SodaStream and any brand soda maker, and to help you get the most out of your investment. Buy today! MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE Free shipping for Prime members

This book is based on a series of social media post of mine online over the past ten years. And now for your reading pleasure a snap shot containing some of the best sugar based drinks in the world are yours to keep as a compendium of how things were in the early part of this century. I hope you enjoy how my mind interprets what these amazing beverages are and that it makes your days very smiley and happy. Ziggy.

Making your own soda is easy, inexpensive, and fun. Best of all, you can control the sweetness level and ingredients to create a drink that suits your individual taste. In this guide to all things fizzy, Andrew Schloss presents a handful of simple techniques and recipes that will have you recreating your favorite commercial soft drinks and experimenting with new flavor combinations. Try your hand at Pomegranate Punch, Sparkling Espresso Jolt, Slightly Salty Caramel Seltzer, and more as you explore the endless bubbly possibilities.

Sweet-tart lime. Bright cherry. Creamy vanilla. Natural sodas are vibrantly flavored with the zing of just-squeezed citrus juice, the sweetness of ripe berries, or the subtle perfume of fresh herbs. And with the popularity of countertop appliances that turn tap water into sparkling water, it’s easier than ever to make the real thing in your own kitchen: simply mix a fresh soda syrup with bubbly water for a drink that’s as sweet (or not) as you like—minus any artificial colors, flavors, or sweeteners. In Make Your Own Soda, you’ll find 70 recipes for all-natural syrups with unique, artisanal flavors like pineapple, lemongrass, and hibiscus, as well as old-time favorites like ginger, sarsaparilla, and grape. You’ll also find great ways to use homemade syrups to create soda fountain classics (Chocolate Egg Cream), great cocktails (Lovage Gin Fizz), and hot drinks (Hot Apple Spice Cup), all as delicious as they are distinctive.

A book about getting the most out of your SodaStream Soda Maker, combined with 101 recipes of carbonated drinks, soft drinks, seltzer and mixed drinks that you can make at home and with natural, healthy ingredients.

Fix the Pumps is a historical account of the golden era of soda fountains including over 450 recipes that made soda America's most popular drink.

Provides easy-to-follow, step-by-step instructions for making customized and organic sodas that use an inexpensive home carbonator and a wide range of fruits, herbs and spices not usually found in pop.

DIVThis book breaks down the science of carbonation so you can discover over 35 natural and healthy recipes that are easily adapted for each of the three methods for carbonation./div

Add some fizzy sparkle to your life and discover the delicious and refreshing world of homemade soft drinks. Drawing on centuries-old traditions from American general stores and pharmacy soda fountains, this fun and informative guide has recipes for perennial favorites like birch beer and ginger beer, as well as more adventurous concoctions like Molasses Switchel and Dandelion Champagne. Stephen Cresswell provides easy-to-follow directions that cover everything from extracting the earthy undertones of sassafras for an exciting root beer to whipping up a caffeine-charged Coffee Whizzer.

The story of soda is the story of the modern world, a tale of glamorous bubbles, sparkling dreams, big bucks, miracle cures and spreading waistlines. Fizz! How Soda Shook Up The World charts soda's remarkable, world-changing journey from awe-inspiring natural mystery to ubiquitous presence in all our lives. Along the way you'll meet the quack medicine peddlers who spawned some of the world's biggest brands with their all-healing concoctions as well as the grandees of science and medicine mesmerized by the magic of bubbling water. You'll discover how fizzy pop cashed in on Prohibition, helped presidents reach the White House, and became public health enemy number one. You'll learn how Pepsi put the fizz in Apple's marketing and how soda's sticky sweet allure defined and built nations. And you'll find out how a soda-loving snail rewrote the law books. Fizz! tells the extraordinary tale of how a seemingly simple everyday refreshment zinged and pinged over our taste buds and, in doing so, changed the world around us. Tristan Donovan is the author of Replay: The History of Video Games. His work has appeared in the Times, Stuff, the Daily Telegraph, the Guardian, and the Big Issue, among others.