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- Italian_soda abstract "An Italian soda is a soft drink made from carbonated water and simple syrup, usually flavored. Flavors can be fruit (e.g. cherry, blueberry) or modeled after the flavors of desserts, spices, or other beverages (e.g. amaretto, chai, chocolate). Some vendors add cream to the recipe as well. This variation is called a French Soda or cremosa in certain regions and Italian Soda refers to the non-cream beverage.Despite its name, Italian soda originated in the USA. One claimant to the introduction and increased popularity of Italian sodas is Torani: Rinaldo and Ezilda Torre brought recipes for flavored syrups from Lucca, Italy and in 1925 introduced what become known as an Italian soda to the North Beach neighborhood of San Francisco, California. The Italian American association with Italian sodas has been reinforced by various ready-made brands of Italian sodas, such as the 2005 creation of Romano's Italian Soda Company (named after the Italian American grandfather of the company's founder) and the 2007 introduction of \"The Sopranos Old Fashioned Italian Sodas\" which come in three flavors: limoncello, amaretto, and Chianti.".
- Italian_soda thumbnail Strawberry_Italian_soda.jpg?width=300.
- Italian_soda wikiPageID "2517712".
- Italian_soda wikiPageLength "2621".
- Italian_soda wikiPageOutDegree "20".
- Italian_soda wikiPageRevisionID "702006758".
- Italian_soda wikiPageWikiLink Amaretto.
- Italian_soda wikiPageWikiLink Carbonated_water.
- Italian_soda wikiPageWikiLink Category:American_beverages.
- Italian_soda wikiPageWikiLink Category:Carbonated_drinks.
- Italian_soda wikiPageWikiLink Category:Italian-American_cuisine.
- Italian_soda wikiPageWikiLink Category:Italian-American_culture_in_San_Francisco,_California.
- Italian_soda wikiPageWikiLink Chianti.
- Italian_soda wikiPageWikiLink Chocolate.
- Italian_soda wikiPageWikiLink Italian_Americans.
- Italian_soda wikiPageWikiLink Italy.
- Italian_soda wikiPageWikiLink Limoncello.
- Italian_soda wikiPageWikiLink Lucca.
- Italian_soda wikiPageWikiLink Masala_chai.
- Italian_soda wikiPageWikiLink North_Beach,_San_Francisco.
- Italian_soda wikiPageWikiLink R._Torre_&_Company,_Inc..
- Italian_soda wikiPageWikiLink Soft_drink.
- Italian_soda wikiPageWikiLink Syrup.
- Italian_soda wikiPageWikiLink The_Sopranos.
- Italian_soda wikiPageWikiLink File:Strawberry_Italian_soda.jpg.
- Italian_soda wikiPageWikiLinkText "Italian soda".
- Italian_soda wikiPageWikiLinkText "italian soda".
- Italian_soda wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Italian_soda wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Soft-drink-stub.
- Italian_soda subject Category:American_beverages.
- Italian_soda subject Category:Carbonated_drinks.
- Italian_soda subject Category:Italian-American_cuisine.
- Italian_soda subject Category:Italian-American_culture_in_San_Francisco,_California.
- Italian_soda hypernym Drink.
- Italian_soda type Beverage.
- Italian_soda type Company.
- Italian_soda type Beverage.
- Italian_soda type Company.
- Italian_soda type Drink.
- Italian_soda comment "An Italian soda is a soft drink made from carbonated water and simple syrup, usually flavored. Flavors can be fruit (e.g. cherry, blueberry) or modeled after the flavors of desserts, spices, or other beverages (e.g. amaretto, chai, chocolate). Some vendors add cream to the recipe as well. This variation is called a French Soda or cremosa in certain regions and Italian Soda refers to the non-cream beverage.Despite its name, Italian soda originated in the USA.".
- Italian_soda label "Italian soda".
- Italian_soda sameAs Q6093472.
- Italian_soda sameAs m.07kcz9.
- Italian_soda sameAs Q6093472.
- Italian_soda wasDerivedFrom Italian_soda?oldid=702006758.
- Italian_soda depiction Strawberry_Italian_soda.jpg.
- Italian_soda isPrimaryTopicOf Italian_soda.