Has anyone heard of Puck's soda? (for sale, price, shop)
Please register to participate in our discussions with 2 million other members - it's free and quick! Some forums can only be seen by registered members. After you create your account, you'll be able to customize options and access all our 15,000 new posts/day with fewer ads.
So, we're down here in Greenville and have spent several years creating and refining our fast food concept and one of selling points is no hfcs, which means that we will only be selling sodas with pure cane sugar. Here's the problem; their are dozens of companies that sell canned soda like this, but we can't find any vendors that sell pure can sugar via a fountain system except for a company called Puck's and it's not that practical to have a fast food joint and only sell cans and not have fountain drinks. Apparently Taylors Gourmet Sandwich Shop and Pete's APizza use them, but after hours of research, I can't find a website for them anywhere, it's absurd. Any help from you local DC guys and gals would be greatly appreciated. Thank you
Boylan Bottling Company sells fountain systems for their cane sugar sodas. Puck's and Boylans taste very similar; I didn't notice the change for a couple of visits to Taylor.
Boylan Bottling Company sells fountain systems for their cane sugar sodas. Puck's and Boylans taste very similar; I didn't notice the change for a couple of visits to Taylor.
Because of your post, I found about about Boylans having pure cane sugar fountain soda. Thank you so much. I can't even find a website for Puck's though; weird.
Because of your post, I found about about Boylans having pure cane sugar fountain soda. Thank you so much. I can't even find a website for Puck's though; weird.
A blog post comment, theoretically from a local pizza shop that carries Pucks, said that Pucks was started by a former part-owner of Boylan. No idea if that's true or not, but it is odd that Pucks has no online footprint. I originally thought it was just a rebranded Boylan because of the similar taste and flavors.
A blog post comment, theoretically from a local pizza shop that carries Pucks, said that Pucks was started by a former part-owner of Boylan. No idea if that's true or not, but it is odd that Pucks has no online footprint. I originally thought it was just a rebranded Boylan because of the similar taste and flavors.
Yeah, it's bizarre, no website, twitter, facebook, etc. Kind of odd in 2012 to have zero ability for potential clients to reach you. I called the manager of Taylors and spoke to him and even he didn't have a number or email for them, just the distributor in Maryland.
Apparently, the two brothers who ran Boylans were unfortunately on the short side of a hostile takeover of their company by a bank. The new ownership has been cheapening the product for some time now. Well the two brothers knew they had a good product and started their new company, Puck's. Basically all the same recipes and flavors as Boylan's. I cannot find much on the web but was forwarded some powerpoint slides on the company.
I seems like a generic version of Boylan. After tasting all the flavors, maybe it is even the same recipes -- which would make sense if a former employee of the company left and took copies of the recipes with him. I asked at a couple of retaurants selling Puck's, and they said Pucks undercut the price of Boylan by like 25%. So hopefully Taylor G stores will pass some of that savings on to us. EIther that, or bring back the real deal. If you make it a lot cheaper for everyone, you'll probably sell more.
I was going to mention Boylan's, but I've only ever seen it in machines such as those at Chop't, never for sale anywhere.
Please register to post and access all features of our very popular forum. It is free and quick. Over $68,000 in prizes has already been given out to active posters on our forum. Additional giveaways are planned.
Detailed information about all U.S. cities, counties, and zip codes on our site: City-data.com.