Coca-Cola's (Fruit Oranges) Orange Juice Contained Banned Drugs: The Coca-Cola Company admitted that its (Fruit Oranges) Orange Juice products contained the U.S. banned pesticide "carbendazim", the concentration of which did not exceed the standard, but food safety experts pointed out that Fruit Oranges use the carcinogenic pesticide "carbendazim", and the concentration of which did not exceed the standard, but experts pointed out that carbendazim can lead to cerebral paralysis, liver tumors, and other diseases.

Fruit oranges contain banned pesticides

Coca-Cola says its orange juice is absolutely safe for production

The Coca-Cola Co. recently found that Brazilian growers sprayed orange trees with a fungicide banned in the U.S. after a self-inspection and reported the results to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.

In response, a company spokesman said orange juice containing extremely small amounts of the fungicide would not cause health and safety problems, and asked Chinese consumers to rest assured.

Brazilian orange juice is reportedly famous worldwide, but it's been in big trouble lately. In the last few days, Coca-Cola has alerted that, after self-testing, a Brazilian grower was found to have sprayed orange trees with a fungicide banned in the United States.

Extended information:

Meijuwon is a brand of The Coca-Cola Company that was launched in April 2004, and it's one of the largest-selling juice brands in the world. Founded in the U.S., with more than 60 years of professional fruit juice production experience, Meijuyuan came to China in 2004 and successfully launched "Meijuyuan Fruit Orange", an orange juice drink with real fruit pulp. Currently, the product is distributed to more than 100 countries without adding preservatives and artificial colors.

Minute Maid has been Coca-Cola's global juice brand for many years. It dates back to April 15, 1946, when the first shipment of frozen orange juice concentrate was shipped from Florida, marking the birth of modern juice manufacturing. Coca-Cola hoped to use the new juice to introduce this global brand.

But the problem was that Minute Maid had different product positioning for different markets around the world, with local translations that were culturally specific. How do you translate an English word that was born more than 50 years ago into Chinese and express the meaning of the brand appropriately? Once again, Lin Bangyuan was stumped.

Lin had more than 100 translations of Minute Maid's Chinese name on his desk, but none of them satisfied him, so much so that he couldn't recall any of them when he talked to reporters. In the midst of this dilemma, during an internal brainstorming session, Lin suggested looking in the phone book, where all the employees' names were listed, for inspiration.

In the phone book, the name "Lin Bangyuan" came to him in a way he had never seen before.

Born in 1964, when water was scarce in Hong Kong, his father put the character "源" (source) in his name, meaning abundance, prosperity, and a constant flow of water, and in 2013 it was applied to the Chinese translation of Minute Maid. In 2013, the word "source" was applied to the Chinese translation of Minute Maid - the catchy and close-to-English pronunciation of "美汁源" was born.

Literally, the words "source of beauty" and "source of good juice" are very evocative. As soon as these three words popped into his head, he decided they were the right translation.

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