Costco will begin stocking Coca-Cola products in the food courts of its warehouse stores beginning this summer, replacing the PepsiCo drinks it’s sold since 2013.
Costco announced recently it would switch to using Coca-Cola products in its food court after using Pepsi products for the last decade. Here's when you can start ordering a Coke with your $1.50 hotdog
Coca-Cola lovers for more than a decade were forced to wash down their $1.50 hot dogs at Costco’s food courts with Pepsi. But Costco plans to bring back Coca-Coca at its food court soda fountains this summer and ditch its archrival.
Costco CEO Ron Vachris confirmed the return to Coke at the company's annual shareholder meeting earlier this week.
Costco has officially confirmed a month-long rumor that the wholesale club will officially swap out Pepsi for Coca-Cola products at its food courts, prompting excitement among some of its customers.
Aficionados of Costco's famous $1.50 hot dogs will once again be able to top off their cheap treats with a Coca-Cola after more than a decade of unavailability at the discount retailer, its CEO says.
Costco has confirmed its food courts will stop offering Pepsi products in its soda fountains this summer and replace them with Coke products.
On January 23, the company held its annual shareholders meeting, and CEO Ron Vachris was asked about the food court beverage rumors. His reply? “We will be converting our food court fountain business back over to Coca-Cola.”
One of your favorite food court features might be on the chopping block. Here's what you need to know about Costco's big announcement.
Rumors are swirling that there’s going to be a big change coming to the beverage fountain at Costco's food court. Here's what we know so far.
The announcement was made during a shareholder's meeting last week and the change will be implemented this summer.
"This summer, we will be converting our food court fountain business back over to Coca-Cola," Costco CEO Ron Vachris announced at the company’s annual shareholders meeting. FOX Business reports that the change will reverse a 2013 move that put Pepsi fountain products at its food courts in place of Coca-Cola soft drinks.