Photo: Olivia Rodrigo/InstagramStep aside,feta pasta. Dirty soda is the new tasty trend making waves onTikTok.In December, pop star Olivia Rodrigoposted an Instagram phototo her feed holding a cup fromSwig, a soda shop that specializes in making dirty sodas.Since then, the unconventional beverage — which consists of a soda mixed with creamer or half and half, flavored syrups, and lime juice — has popped up all across social media, andEateris crediting Rodrigo for making it mainstream, at least in part. The #dirtysoda hashtag has been used over 700,000 times on TikTok, according to Eater.The first two seasons of Rodrigo’s breakout show,High School Musical: The Musical: The Series, were filmed in Utah, where the fizzy-creamy drink has been wildly popular since the 2010s. They’ve become a mocktail-esque mainstay in the state likely because Utah has a large Mormon population, who don’t typically drink alcohol and instead enjoy these sugary-sweet drinks, according toVice.Flavors have since evolved since the early craze of dirty sodas. The shop Rodrigo visited offers an expansive list of fun menu items, including Naughty & Nice, a blend of Dr. Pepper, English toffee and half and half, and more fruity flavors like the Beach Babe, which mixes Mountain Dew, raspberry, peach and vanilla cream.Using whatever ingredients I could find in the PEOPLE office, I decided to give the TikTok-trending soda a test. First, I filled a cup almost to the brim with lots and lots of ice. I went with a classic Diet Coke mixed in with a generous pour of vanilla creamer. After a couple of sips, I decided dirty soda was definitely worth the hype.The fizzy Diet Coke pairs perfectly with the soft vanilla creamer to create almost like an old-fashioned cream soda and a root beer float all in one cup. The amount of ice definitely made a difference, too, so don’t skimp there. (Bonus points if you use pebble ice like the professionals do.)Never miss a story — sign up forPEOPLE’s free daily newsletterto stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from juicy celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.TikTok often circulates enticing viral recipe trends and hacks. One of the most long-lasting trends was creatorEmily Mariko’s salmon bowlrecipe, which went viral last August.The lifestyle vlogger’s recipe overtook so many For You Pages because it’s a super easy option for an in-a-pinch lunch or dinner. The recipe altogether is made up of salmon, rice, an ice cube (to help steam rice in the microwave), soy sauce, Kewpie mayonnaise and hot sauce, along with optional toppings of seaweed, kimchi and avocado.
Photo: Olivia Rodrigo/Instagram
Step aside,feta pasta. Dirty soda is the new tasty trend making waves onTikTok.In December, pop star Olivia Rodrigoposted an Instagram phototo her feed holding a cup fromSwig, a soda shop that specializes in making dirty sodas.Since then, the unconventional beverage — which consists of a soda mixed with creamer or half and half, flavored syrups, and lime juice — has popped up all across social media, andEateris crediting Rodrigo for making it mainstream, at least in part. The #dirtysoda hashtag has been used over 700,000 times on TikTok, according to Eater.The first two seasons of Rodrigo’s breakout show,High School Musical: The Musical: The Series, were filmed in Utah, where the fizzy-creamy drink has been wildly popular since the 2010s. They’ve become a mocktail-esque mainstay in the state likely because Utah has a large Mormon population, who don’t typically drink alcohol and instead enjoy these sugary-sweet drinks, according toVice.Flavors have since evolved since the early craze of dirty sodas. The shop Rodrigo visited offers an expansive list of fun menu items, including Naughty & Nice, a blend of Dr. Pepper, English toffee and half and half, and more fruity flavors like the Beach Babe, which mixes Mountain Dew, raspberry, peach and vanilla cream.Using whatever ingredients I could find in the PEOPLE office, I decided to give the TikTok-trending soda a test. First, I filled a cup almost to the brim with lots and lots of ice. I went with a classic Diet Coke mixed in with a generous pour of vanilla creamer. After a couple of sips, I decided dirty soda was definitely worth the hype.The fizzy Diet Coke pairs perfectly with the soft vanilla creamer to create almost like an old-fashioned cream soda and a root beer float all in one cup. The amount of ice definitely made a difference, too, so don’t skimp there. (Bonus points if you use pebble ice like the professionals do.)Never miss a story — sign up forPEOPLE’s free daily newsletterto stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from juicy celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.TikTok often circulates enticing viral recipe trends and hacks. One of the most long-lasting trends was creatorEmily Mariko’s salmon bowlrecipe, which went viral last August.The lifestyle vlogger’s recipe overtook so many For You Pages because it’s a super easy option for an in-a-pinch lunch or dinner. The recipe altogether is made up of salmon, rice, an ice cube (to help steam rice in the microwave), soy sauce, Kewpie mayonnaise and hot sauce, along with optional toppings of seaweed, kimchi and avocado.
Step aside,feta pasta. Dirty soda is the new tasty trend making waves onTikTok.
In December, pop star Olivia Rodrigoposted an Instagram phototo her feed holding a cup fromSwig, a soda shop that specializes in making dirty sodas.
Since then, the unconventional beverage — which consists of a soda mixed with creamer or half and half, flavored syrups, and lime juice — has popped up all across social media, andEateris crediting Rodrigo for making it mainstream, at least in part. The #dirtysoda hashtag has been used over 700,000 times on TikTok, according to Eater.
The first two seasons of Rodrigo’s breakout show,High School Musical: The Musical: The Series, were filmed in Utah, where the fizzy-creamy drink has been wildly popular since the 2010s. They’ve become a mocktail-esque mainstay in the state likely because Utah has a large Mormon population, who don’t typically drink alcohol and instead enjoy these sugary-sweet drinks, according toVice.
Flavors have since evolved since the early craze of dirty sodas. The shop Rodrigo visited offers an expansive list of fun menu items, including Naughty & Nice, a blend of Dr. Pepper, English toffee and half and half, and more fruity flavors like the Beach Babe, which mixes Mountain Dew, raspberry, peach and vanilla cream.
Using whatever ingredients I could find in the PEOPLE office, I decided to give the TikTok-trending soda a test. First, I filled a cup almost to the brim with lots and lots of ice. I went with a classic Diet Coke mixed in with a generous pour of vanilla creamer. After a couple of sips, I decided dirty soda was definitely worth the hype.
The fizzy Diet Coke pairs perfectly with the soft vanilla creamer to create almost like an old-fashioned cream soda and a root beer float all in one cup. The amount of ice definitely made a difference, too, so don’t skimp there. (Bonus points if you use pebble ice like the professionals do.)
Never miss a story — sign up forPEOPLE’s free daily newsletterto stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from juicy celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.
TikTok often circulates enticing viral recipe trends and hacks. One of the most long-lasting trends was creatorEmily Mariko’s salmon bowlrecipe, which went viral last August.
The lifestyle vlogger’s recipe overtook so many For You Pages because it’s a super easy option for an in-a-pinch lunch or dinner. The recipe altogether is made up of salmon, rice, an ice cube (to help steam rice in the microwave), soy sauce, Kewpie mayonnaise and hot sauce, along with optional toppings of seaweed, kimchi and avocado.
source: people.com
