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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

White coarse kosher salt in a teal, scallop-shaped dish

Kosher salt has larger, coarser crystals and usually lacks iodine and anti-caking agents, unlike table salt, which is finely ground, often iodized, and includes anti-caking agents.

Ancient jars filled with honey glowing in a dimly-lit stone chamber

Honey and items immersed in honey can be preserved for centuries. The long shelf life is due to an enzyme found in the stomachs of bees.

Turkish coffee being poured into an ornate cup on a decorative tray

When coffee first emerged in the Ottoman Empire in the 16th century, it was considered a drug, and its consumption was forbidden.

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.

Cluster of red Miracle Berries with green leaves on branches

The Miracle Berry can temporarily make sour foods taste sweet due to the glycoprotein miraculin, which binds to taste receptors.

Bowl of crispy potato chips on a wooden surface with scattered chips around

The first recorded use of the term “chips” to describe fried potatoes was in Charles Dickens’ classic novel “A Tale of Two Cities.”

Person holding a large hamburger with lettuce, tomato, cheese, and onions

During World War I, hamburgers in the U.S. were nicknamed “Liberty Steaks” to avoid the German-sounding name.

Two partially eaten Smuckers Uncrustables with visible peanut butter and jelly filling

Smuckers Uncrustables sends all of the crusts they cut off their sandwiches to be made into animal feed.

Four colorful bubble teas with tapioca pearls on wooden coasters

In 2019, it was reported that bubble tea shops were so profitable that even the Yakuza were getting in on the business.

Rows of wooden bourbon barrels stored on metal racks in a warehouse

There are more than three times as many barrels of bourbon in Kentucky as there are people.

Hand holding a can of Emmental-flavored Pringles outdoors with mountains in the background

There are over 196 different flavors of Pringles. This includes mushroom and cream, pecan pie, and white chocolate peppermint.

Two cans of Hubba Bubba bubble gum soda, one regular and one diet

Hubba Bubba released a bubble gum-flavored soda in 1988, which included a diet version, but it was discontinued within a few years due to low demand.

Close-up of penne pasta in red tomato sauce with herbs

Cooling cooked pasta for 24 hours elevates its resistant starch levels, which can lower blood glucose spikes and serve as a prebiotic.

Red Coca-Cola cans surrounded by ice

In 2013, Coca-Cola’s “The AHH Effect” campaign included registering domain names from “ahh.com” to one with 61 H’s.

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.

A single red chili pepper balanced on the prongs of a fork against a dark red background

The Scoville Scale was developed in 1912 by Wilbur Scoville, using diluted pepper extracts and human tasters to measure the heat level.