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Is anyone else feeling hungry? Just me, hmm… well, these food and drink facts are gonna leave you hungry (or thirsty) for more!

Here at The Fact Site, we have rounded up the most interesting facts about your favorite foods or beverages, and you can see them all right here!

From strange fruit & vegetables to your favorite dairy products, these fun facts should please your appetite.

We add new tasty facts often, so please bookmark this page to keep updated with the latest food & drink facts.

Food & Drink Facts

Wooden barrels filled with maple syrup sit near a rustic cabin in a forest of tall maple trees with vibrant autumn foliage

More than 70% of global maple syrup production comes from Quebec, Canada.

Soviet space food tubes and canned meals displayed in a museum case

Yuri Gagarin’s first meal in space consisted of two tubes of pureed meat followed by a tube of chocolate sauce for dessert.

Storefront window with "sandwiches" written on it, reflecting a busy city street

In 1896, bars in New York often served the same sandwich to different customers all day as a loophole to avoid laws that required them to serve meals with alcohol sales.

Pink bubblegum with lab beakers, fruit slices, spices, and flavor wheel

The distinctive taste of bubblegum is derived from a blend of flavors and spices, including banana, pineapple, cinnamon, cloves, and wintergreen. Each brand uses its own unique recipe.

Vernors Ginger Ale can and 12-pack box against a vibrant orange background with bubbles

Vernors Ginger Ale is the oldest soda still being sold. It was created by Detroit pharmacist James Vernor in 1866.

Water being poured into a clear glass with bubbles forming

The “drink eight glasses of water a day” rule isn’t well supported by science. Most people can just drink water when thirsty and increase it if they’re older, active, or in hot weather.

White line drawings of teeth on a textured dark brown background

Dark chocolate with high cocoa content (70% or more) and low sugar can help prevent tooth decay.

Close-up of the Pringles logo, featuring the mustached face with red bow tie on a yellow background

In the 1980s, Pringles’ founder, Fredric Baur, requested to be buried in a Pringles can. His children honored the request.

Warren Buffett wearing a dark suit with a red tie and smiling with his arms crossed

Warren Buffett said in the 2017 HBO documentary “Becoming Warren Buffett” that he eats McDonald’s every morning, choosing one of three items that never cost more than $3.17.

Dunkin’ Donuts storefront with customers inside and a car parked outside

When Boston went into lockdown after the 2013 Marathon bombing, authorities asked Dunkin’ Donuts to remain open to supply food and drinks to police and emergency responders.

Close-up of an Orange Crush soda bottle cap with logo and text

Early Orange Crush had orange pulp added during bottling to give the soda the appearance of freshly squeezed juice.

Beer taps for Guinness, Carlsberg, Heineken, Budweiser, and Harp at a pub bar

“Pub” is short for public house, which means that an establishment is licensed to sell alcoholic drinks for drinking on the premises.

Close-up of a cluster of green Cotton Candy grapes resting on a piece of weathered wood

Cotton Candy grapes are a naturally bred hybrid that took over eight years to develop by crossbreeding grape varieties to achieve a flavor similar to cotton candy.

A layered German chocolate cake with coconut-pecan frosting

German chocolate cake is named after American baker Samuel German, not the country of Germany.

Colorful Froot Loops cereal pieces in red, green, yellow, orange, purple, and blue

Despite Froot Loops being different colors, they are all actually the same flavor.

Whole orange floating and orange slices submerged in yellow water

Unpeeled oranges float in water, while peeled oranges sink. This surprising phenomenon is due to the increased buoyancy of orange peel, which contains small pockets of air.

Three hands holding up clear glasses of water against a beige background

More than one billion glasses of tap water are consumed daily in the U.S.

Colorful Hershey's Kisses with plumes extending from their tops

The paper sticking out of a Hershey’s Kiss is called a “plume.”

Palm trees bending in strong wind and heavy rain during a hurricane

Walmart found that sales of strawberry Pop-Tarts spike significantly in the days leading up to a hurricane, increasing by about seven times their normal rate.

Close-up of sliced Swiss cheese with characteristic holes

About 4% of global cheese production is stolen annually, making cheese the world’s most stolen food.

Coca-Cola cans covered in ice

The acidity in Coca-Cola makes it effective for loosening blood stains from fabric.

Close-up of cranberry cocktail with halved cranberries and seeds visible

Ocean Spray Cranberry cocktail comes from cooperatively owned cranberry farms where 100% of the profits from the products are given back to the farmers.

A smiling man in a white chef's hat holding a slice of Swiss cheese with holes up to his face

Tyromancy is the practice of predicting the future by interpreting the shapes, patterns, and textures of cheese.

A collection of fresh pineapples with green spiky leaves

In 18th-century England, having a pineapple was a symbol of wealth because of high import fees. They were often used as displays instead of being eaten.