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Look for caps like these:
http://offthebroiler.files.wordpress.com/2006/03/IMG_2368.JPG
"Passover Coke products (and Passover Pepsi) in 2-Liter bottles can be distinguished by their yellow caps, inscribed either with just the “OU-P” symbol and/or the words Kosher L’Pesach in Hebrew. The canned variety is rare and is known to be produced only by a scant few bottling companies in the United States – if you can find any, be sure to snap it up."
Last year it was only available in Boston, Baltimore-Washington, Miami, Atlanta, Houston, Philadelphia, and Los Angeles.
But the good news, you can get some right now on eBay!
http://search.ebay.com/passover-coke_W0QQfrppZ50QQfsopZ1QQmaxrecordsreturnedZ300
http://offthebroiler.wordpress.com/2007/03/13/kosher-for-passover-coke-its-the-real-thing-baby/
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Answered Question
February 12, 2009 01:38 AM
How can I identify "Passover" Coke from regular, and when does it usually go on sale?
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| February 12, 2009 02:07 AM |
http://offthebroiler.files.wordpress.com/2006/03/IMG_2368.JPG
"Passover Coke products (and Passover Pepsi) in 2-Liter bottles can be distinguished by their yellow caps, inscribed either with just the “OU-P” symbol and/or the words Kosher L’Pesach in Hebrew. The canned variety is rare and is known to be produced only by a scant few bottling companies in the United States – if you can find any, be sure to snap it up."
Last year it was only available in Boston, Baltimore-Washington, Miami, Atlanta, Houston, Philadelphia, and Los Angeles.
But the good news, you can get some right now on eBay!
http://search.ebay.com/passover-coke_W0QQfrppZ50QQfsopZ1QQmaxrecordsreturnedZ300
http://offthebroiler.wordpress.com/2007/03/13/kosher-for-passover-coke-its-the-real-thing-baby/
| Asker's Rating: |
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Other Answers (1)
February 12, 2009 03:05 AM
Bernices is absolutely right and answers your question. However, I thought I would add that when looking for any product to be Kosher for Passover the key thing is the 'P'. The 'P', in the context of the markings of a Kosher certifying marking, means it fulfills the extra requirements of the season. You might note that even Manichevitz kosher wine is not normally kosher for Passover for the same reason that Coke isn't. They switch to corn syrup most of the year and only use sugar cane just in time for Passover. Which is unfortunate because those bottles sit on the shelf forever. Anyway, look for the little 'P'.
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