Close×

Coca-Cola has rolled out cans of Coke, Coke Zero, Fanta and Sprite featuring Reveal temperature-sensitive inks in Lithuania, Latvia, and Estonia.

The beverage company collaborated with Crown Bevcan Europe & Middle East, and Chromatic Technologies Inc. (CTI) on the inks, which allow graphics to change to ‘reveal’ specific imagery and messaging during consumption.

Two thermochromic inks appear at the same time when the can is cold, but as the cold product is consumed, one ink disappears.

Crown-311.jpg

Reveal technology provides one ambient ‘original’ image, one ‘cold’ image, and as the consumer drinks, a third image appears, offering the vehicle to hide a message.

Coca-Cola featured four specific messages – one per brand – to engage with customers.

Cans are decorated to include either a person or cartoon-style animal, from which a speech bubble emanates to hold the thermochromic messaging which appears when the can is chilled.

crown-web-2.jpg

An interactive quick response (QR) code beneath the image links to exclusive video content, driving traffic to the brand’s website.

The application represents the first commercial use of Reveal inks.

Food & Drink Business

A coalition of global food waste organisations has called on the COP31 presidency to turn existing commitments on food loss and waste into funded policy. It’s a move with direct relevance to Australia, which holds the presidency of negotiations for this year’s climate summit.

Inghams has placed its Western Australian farms and processing operations into complete lockdown after authorities confirmed Australia’s first detection of the high pathogenicity H5 avian influenza strain that has spread globally since 2020.

The a2 Milk Company is set to return $300 million to shareholders after securing Chinese regulatory approval that finalises its acquisition of the a2 Pokeno infant formula facility in New Zealand.