Mexican Coke, which is made with sugar instead of high-fructose corn syrup, has many fans in the U.S. But a new law may prompt the company to change its ingredients.
A steep sales tax on soda was approved by Mexico’s congress on Oct. 31.
Executives from Arca Continental SAB, the second-largest bottler of Coca-Cola in Latin America, suggested a shift away from sugar cane may happen sooner rather than later, according to The Atlantic.
The new soda tax will raise the price on all soda sales about $.08 per liter.
