The Coolest Pepsi Flavors You Never Knew Existed

Pepsi uses sugar instead of high-fructose corn syrup. It lacks citric acid.

Pepsi launched in the U.S. and Canada in 2003. It answered Vanilla Coke.

It tasted like Pepsi; it was clear. They sold it from 1992 to 1993.

Japan got a summer 2008 limited edition Pepsi. It featured pineapple and lemon flavors and a blue color.

Russia sold an ice cream flavored Pepsi.

The market introduced Pepsi Lime in the spring of 2005. Canada sells it now.

Pepsi used only natural ingredients. They sold it in 2009, then canceled it after two years.

This flavor did not taste like raspberry. People called it a raspberry "twist."

This tastes almost the same as Pepsi Holiday Spice; nutmeg and cocoa were added. They sold it from 2007 to 2008.

Pepsi with tropical fruit tastes arrived in early Spring 2007. It ended in Fall 2007.

This soda has a sweet coconut and fruit punch taste. It comes in a purple and blue can.

Pepsi with an icy mint flavor sold in Guam, Thailand, Malaysia, Singapore, and the Philippines.

This drink offered a sweet peach taste with a cream soda hint. Portugal sold it for a few months in 1996.

A limited edition gold Pepsi variant included a hint of ginger.

Japan sold a limited edition watermelon Pepsi in 2012.

Japan sold a limited edition Pepsi with a yogurt flavor in 2008.

This limited edition Pepsi has a cinnamon flavor. It sells in several countries internationally.

This version has a sweeter, fruity taste. They sold it in Canada in 1999.

Cinnamon-flavored Pepsi sold for eight weeks during the Christmas seasons of 2004 and 2006.

Pepsi mixed lemon and mojito tastes sold in Italy.

Australia released Pepsi with mango and tamarind flavors for a limited time in 2005.

Pepsi has a coffee flavor. It tastes good!

Japan sold a limited edition green, cucumber-flavored Pepsi in 2007.

Japan sold a limited edition green shiso-flavored soda during summer 2009.