Frozen Coca Cola Bottles Find Their Way to Japanese Beaches

screen-shot-2014-08-07-at-11-11-25-am

Previously seen in Colombia, Coke bottles made entirely out of ice have made their way to Japan. Just when you thought you’d seen as many novel drinking experiences as humanly possible too (we’re looking at you, Toma Toma Tomato Soda).

Pros: your Coke never gets gross and warm. Cons: it doesn’t get warm because the bottle will melt before that happens. Also see: frozen hands, tongues sticking to the “glass” and possible teeth shattering on said “glass.”

screen-shot-2014-08-07-at-11-13-23-am

As this incredibly enthusiastic commercial demonstrates, real scientists make the bottles with a special mold, and then deliver them directly to some gorgeous girls on the beach (because, of course).  Everyone’s happy, except for the guy with a major brain freeze.

You have to hope there’s something in the ice to keep it from melting too fast. Otherwise we’ll have a soda chugging epidemic on our hands, and trust us, you don’t want that.

The bottles are part of a campaign where people can earn stickers for a chance to win the frozen bottles for their next party.  It looks like it’s only in Japan for now, but we’ll keep our eyes peeled for the hilarity that would ensue if this ever came to the States.

H/T Rocket News

More content

CultureEating Out
Burger King’s Latest Menu Item Is A West African Classic
Burger King Nigeria is celebrating West African food culture by bringing one of the region’s most beloved dishes to its menu with the all-new Burger…
,
Products
Costco Is Selling A Nearly 4-Pound Ramen Kit
Ramen lovers know how pricey a bowl can get, and apparently, Costco does too. In response, the retailer has just dropped fresh deli ramen kits.…
,
Products
Hidden Valley Is Turning Its Ranch Black For Halloween
Hidden Valley is getting into the Halloween spirit this year by taking its iconic ranch to the dark side. The brand is launching limited-edition Spooky…
,
Burger
We Deliver!

Enter your email address below and we'll deliver our top stories straight to your inbox