Donald Trump reveals Coca-Cola ingredient change that could completely alter taste

Donald Trump appears to have confirmed Coca-Cola could be about to change in the US after discussions about one specific ingredient.

Coca-Cola, hich was founded in 1892, uses sugar cane in Mexico and in some other countries, but not in the US. In the US, Coca-Cola is typically made with high-fructose corn syrup, according to Coca-Cola's website. It is the second ingredientafter carbonated water in a can or bottle of Coke, according to the company.

But, that could all be about to change thanks to Donald Trump.

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The president famously installed a red button on his desk that allows him to quickly get a Diet Coke, his favorite drink. Technically, it’s not the first that this has happened. In 2017, he made headlines when he first installed a red button in the Oval Office that would have an aide fetch him a Diet Coke. Now, it's been confirmed that he had it reinstalled on January 1st, just in time for his second term debut.

The reintroduction of the Diet Coke button was part of this redesign, reports the Mirror US. The publication recalls a quote Trump gave to reporters in 2017, at the start of his first presidency. He had jokingly said: "Everyone does get a little nervous when I press that button."

While the diet version appears to be Trump's drink of choice he has reportedly been in discussions with Coca-Cola to change one ingredient in the original Coca-Cola recipe in the US. If his vision goes to plan, soon American coke could soon taste much more like Mexican Coke.

Trump championed the recipe change as a 'good move' by the Coca-Cola Company. Yesterday Donald Trump took to Truth Social to share the news, he wrote: "I have been speaking to Coca-Cola about using REAL Cane Sugar in Coke in the United States, and they have agreed to do so. I’d like to thank all of those in authority at Coca-Cola. This will be a very good move by them — You’ll see. It’s just better!"

The company moved away from using sugar in Coke in the US during the 1980s, switching to cheaper high fructose corn syrup, reports MailOnline.

In an email to CBS News, Coca-Cola said, "We appreciate President Trump's enthusiasm for our iconic Coca-Cola brand. More details on new innovative offerings within our Coca-Cola product range will be shared soon." The company didn't add details about whn or where the 'innovative offerings'.