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Ale 8 One
Official Ale-8-One Logo
TypeSoft drink
ManufacturerAle-8-One Bottling Company, Inc.
Origin United States
IntroducedJuly 13, 1926 (99 years ago)
FlavorGinger ale, lemon-lime
Variants
  • Ale-8 Zero Sugar
  • Caffeine Free Ale-8 Zero Sugar
  • Cherry
  • Cherry Ale-8 Zero Sugar
  • Orange Cream Soda
  • Strawberry Watermelon
  • Blackberry
  • Peach
  • Roxa-Cola
Pawpaw
Websiteale8one.com

Ale-8-One pronounced as A Late One[1], colloquially Ale-8, is a ginger-ale soft drink bottled by the Ale-8-One Bottling Company in Winchester, Kentucky, United States. It is distributed primarily to brick and mortar retailers in Kentucky.[2]

History

[edit]

The formula for Ale-8-One was developed by soda bottler G. L. Wainscott in the 1920s.[3] Wainscott, who had been in the soda business in Winchester, Kentucky, since 1902, had developed Roxa-Kola, his previous flagship product, in 1906. In creating the formula for Ale-8-One, Wainscott drew upon his knowledge of ginger-based recipes acquired in northern Europe.[3]

Wainscott began bottling Ale-8-One in 1926, and sponsored a naming contest for the drink. "A Late One" was chosen as the winning entry, suggesting that the product was "the latest thing" in soft drinks, and shortened to "Ale-8-One".[3][4]

In 1935, Wainscott purchased a livery stable in Winchester and converted it to a bottling factory to expand his operation.[3] Upon Wainscott's death in 1944, half of his company stock went to his wife; the other half was divided among his employees.[3] When his wife died in 1954, her stock was left to her brother, Frank A. Rogers.[3] Rogers bought the remaining company stock in 1962 and incorporated the Ale-8-One Bottling Company.[3] He named his son, Frank Rogers Jr., manager of the new company.[3]

The Ale-8-One Bottling Company constructed a new plant in Winchester in 1965.[3] It ceased production of Roxa-Kola in 1968 and by 1974, had halted production of all its other drinks to focus on Ale-8-One.[3] The company remains under the control of the Rogers family.[3]

A limited edition reissue of Roxa-Kola was released in November 2023, and re-released for a long term run in 2024.[5][6]

Composition

[edit]

The Ale-8-One recipe is a closely guarded family secret.[2] Reportedly, only former company president Frank A. Rogers III and his son, current president Fielding Rogers, know its exact composition.[7] Scientific studies have proven that Ale-8-One has less caffeine than Coca-Cola, Pepsi, or Mountain Dew.[2]

Variants

[edit]

In 2003, the company announced limited distribution of Diet Ale-8,[8] its first new product since the introduction of the original Ale-8 in 1926. Diet Ale 8, which was renamed Ale-8 Zero Sugar in 2020, contains 44 mg of caffeine and no sugars. The diet variety is sweetened with a mixture of acesulfame potassium and sucralose.[citation needed] Caffeine Free Diet Ale 8 (now Caffeine Free Ale-8 Zero Sugar), sweetened with Splenda, followed in March 2011.[citation needed]

In 2018, Cherry Ale-8 was released. It was first available exclusively in fountain drink form, then it became available in bottles.[9][10][11] A zero-sugar version of Cherry Ale-8 became available in 2020.[8] In April 2019, Ale-8-One announced a new orange cream soda flavor to be available in early May of that year.[12] In May 2022, Blackberry Ale-8 was released to the public, in a bottled form. In May 2023, Peach Ale-8 was released as a limited edition.[13] In July 2024, StrawMelon Ale-8 was released as a limited edition. [14] In August 2025, PawPaw Ale-8 was released as a seasonal edition.[15]

Availability and distribution

[edit]
A bottle of Ale-8-One

For much of its history, Ale-8 was only available in central and eastern Kentucky. In April 2001, the Ale-8-One Bottling Company expanded its distribution to areas of southern Ohio and southern Indiana through an agreement with Coca-Cola Enterprises. Later, distribution expanded to East Tennessee and western Virginia.[when?] It is also available in some parts of West Virginia.[citation needed]

In July 2015, Ale-8 announced plans to expand distribution into Indianapolis.[needs update]

Nationwide distribution

[edit]

In 2016, Cracker Barrel began distributing the drink nationwide in all of its locations.[16][17] In 2017, The Fresh Market began distributing Ale-8 and Diet Ale-8 in their stores in the eastern and Midwestern United States.[citation needed]

Other products

[edit]

In 2006, the Ale-8-One Bottling Company introduced Ale-8-One Salsa, which was available as an experimental product, but became a permanent item at Kroger stores and on the company's online store. The salsa was inspired by a Sullivan University student who won a contest commemorating the company's 80th anniversary by making a salsa dish with Ale-8-One as an ingredient.[18] Shortly after,[when?] Ale-8-One Barbecue Sauce was introduced.[citation needed]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Ale-8-One

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Ale-8-One is a lightly carbonated ginger-citrus flavored , known for its unique blend of real ginger and citrus oils, bottled exclusively by the family-owned Ale-8-One Bottling Company in . Introduced on July 13, 1926, at the Clark County Fair, it remains the only invented in that is still in production today. In 2013, it was designated by the as the state's original . The beverage's name derives from a pun on "A Late One," a 1920s slang term for "the latest thing," selected as the winning entry in a slogan contest held during its debut. Its closely guarded formula, developed in the early 1920s by founder George Lee (G.L.) Wainscott after experimenting with ginger beer recipes inspired by northern European varieties, continues to be mixed in small batches using his original handwritten notes. Wainscott, who established the company in 1902 as a soda bottler after encountering a carbonation machine at Winchester's train depot, initially produced other flavors like Roxa-Kola before perfecting Ale-8-One as his signature product. Now in its fourth generation of family ownership, the company—led by CEO Ellen McGeeney since 2022, with Fielding Rogers, Wainscott's great-great-nephew, overseeing the formula blending since 2009—operates from a built in 1965 and has expanded distribution beyond while maintaining its regional icon status. Ale-8-One's enduring appeal lies in its role as a cultural staple in , often featured in local traditions, weddings, and as a mixer, with the original formula unchanged since its inception.

History

Origins and Founding

Ale-8-One was developed in the early 1920s by George Lee Wainscott, a , entrepreneur who had founded a soft drink bottling operation in 1902 after encountering a carbonation machine during a train trip. Initially focused on bottling and fruit-flavored sodas at a plant on North Main Street, Wainscott expanded his experimentation following travels to , where he discovered the spicy profile of . Inspired by this, he crafted a proprietary ginger-citrus blend, adjusting the heat to create a milder, distinctive flavor suited to American palates, marking a departure from his earlier products like Roxa-Kola, introduced in 1906. The beverage made its official debut on July 13, 1926, at the Clark County Fair in , where it was first sampled by the public. To generate buzz for the launch, Wainscott sponsored one of the earliest recorded contests , held during the fair, with the winning entry "A Late One" selected from public submissions. This phrase, a playful on 1920s for "the latest thing," was adapted to Ale-8-One, evoking the drink's status as a novel, one-of-a-kind arrival in the competitive soda market. Bottling commenced that same year at the existing North Main Street facility, positioning the product as a unique ginger-citrus soda with regional appeal. Early marketing emphasized the beverage's refreshing and innovative taste, distinguishing it from prevailing colas and lemon-limes through its subtle ginger bite balanced by citrus notes.

Evolution and Ownership

In 1935, following the successful launch of Ale-8-One nearly a earlier, founder G.L. Wainscott converted a livery stable on West Broadway in , into a dedicated bottling factory to accommodate the growing operation, where production thrived for the next three decades. This upgrade marked an early milestone in the company's infrastructure evolution, transitioning from smaller-scale facilities to more robust manufacturing capabilities amid the expanding regional demand for the . Ownership transitioned within the family after Wainscott's passing. In 1944, his niece Jane Rogers Wainscott inherited half of the bottling stock, with the remainder divided among employees; by 1954, her interest passed to her brother, Frank A. Rogers Sr. In 1962, Frank A. Rogers Sr. acquired the remaining partners' shares and incorporated the Ale-8-One Bottling Company, formalizing its structure as a private entity under family control. This incorporation solidified the Rogers family's stewardship, enabling focused expansion. Three years later, in 1965, the company constructed a modern production plant on Carol Road in , enhancing efficiency and capacity while committing to local manufacturing. The Rogers family has maintained ownership across four generations, navigating economic challenges such as the Great Depression's aftermath, post-World War II shifts, and the broader industry's wave of consolidations in the late 20th and early 21st centuries, where many independent bottlers were absorbed by large conglomerates. Frank A. Rogers III joined management in 1974 and served as president until 2009, when his son Fielding Rogers became president and CEO in 2013. In 2022, Ellen McGeeney, who had served as president and COO since 2013, succeeded Fielding Rogers as CEO. As of November 2025, the company remains privately held and independently operated from its facility, with ongoing family involvement ensuring continuity of local production. This enduring independence positions Ale-8-One as one of the oldest family-owned bottlers in the United States still run by descendants of its founders.

Product Characteristics

Composition and Flavor

Ale-8-One is classified as a ginger ale soft drink featuring prominent citrus notes, often described as lemon-lime in character, and is lightly carbonated for a softer mouthfeel compared to many conventional sodas. The recipe for the original Ale-8-One remains a closely guarded secret of the Rogers family, passed down through generations and mixed in small batches using handwritten notes from the product's founder, G.L. Wainscott. Currently, company president Fielding Rogers is the sole family member responsible for preparing the formula in a dedicated batching room, ensuring its consistency and exclusivity. Known ingredients in the original formula include real ginger for its spicy base and cane sugar as the primary sweetener, avoiding high-fructose corn syrup entirely. The beverage contains approximately 37 mg of caffeine per 12-ounce serving, a level higher than that in (34 mg) but lower than (38 mg) or (54–55 mg, depending on formulation). This contributes to its distinctive "pop" without overwhelming intensity. The overall flavor profile is crisp and clean, blending the warming spice of with the bright refreshment of soda, resulting in a balanced hybrid that is neither overly hot nor excessively sweet.

Production Process

Ale-8-One is handcrafted in small batches at its facility in , using a family-secret passed down through four generations since the brand's founding in 1926. The process begins with mixing treated , a proprietary syrup featuring real ginger extract and pure cane sugar, to create the base flavor profile, which is then lightly carbonated to achieve its signature softer, fuller fizz. This method emphasizes precision over high-volume output, allowing the company to maintain the consistent taste that has defined the beverage for nearly a century. The bottling occurs primarily in distinctive green glass bottles, with empty containers arriving by truck, rinsed, labeled, and filled at chilled temperatures around 30°F to preserve freshness and levels. Modern equipment handles the filling, capping, and packaging into cartons for efficiency, but manual quality checks are integral, including regular tests every 30 minutes for , sugar content (), and acidity to ensure uniformity across batches. By avoiding mass-production techniques, such as excessive automation that could compromise flavor integrity, the facility produces approximately 1.5 million cases annually while upholding artisanal standards. As of 2025, Ale-8-One incorporates practices into its operations, including partnerships for with supplier Owens-Illinois, which began a pilot direct program at the Winchester facility in 2023 and expanded regionally in 2024 to create a local benefiting the environment and economy. Local sourcing is prioritized where feasible, such as in collaborations like the 2025 Pawpaw Ale-8 variant developed with Kentucky State University's research program to highlight native ingredients.

Beverage Variants

Core and Diet Variants

The core lineup of Ale-8-One consists of permanent beverage variants that build on the brand's signature ginger-citrus profile, offering options for full-sugar, zero-sugar, and caffeine-free preferences while maintaining the original's lightly carbonated, crisp taste. These variants are produced by the Ale-8-One Bottling Company in Winchester, Kentucky, and are available year-round in formats such as glass bottles, cans, and fountain syrup. The flagship Original Ale-8-One, introduced in 1926, features a full-sugar formula with real ginger and oils for a bold, refreshing flavor. It contains approximately 37 mg of per 12-ounce serving. This variant serves as the base for all others, sweetened with cane and delivering 150 calories per serving. Ale-8 Zero Sugar, originally launched as Diet Ale-8 in 2003 and rebranded in 2020 to emphasize its zero-calorie profile, replicates the original's taste using artificial sweeteners like and without . It provides 44 mg of per 12-ounce serving and zero calories or , making it suitable for low-carb diets. In response to consumer demand, Caffeine Free Ale-8 Zero Sugar was introduced in 2011, offering the same zero-sugar, zero-calorie ginger-citrus flavor as its caffeinated counterpart but without any caffeine. This variant uses the same artificial sweeteners and is available in select packaging, appealing to those sensitive to stimulants while preserving the brand's core taste. Heritage Ale-8, a premium offering with real sugar and all-natural flavors using the original secret recipe, is available in 4-packs of glass bottles. Cherry Ale-8, debuted in as the first new flavor in over 90 years, fuses the original ginger-citrus base with natural cherry essence for a bold, fruity twist sweetened entirely with . It maintains the caffeine level of the original at around 37 mg per 12-ounce serving and is bottled in using the company's secret formula. Complementing the cherry lineup, Cherry Ale-8 Zero Sugar arrived in 2020 to meet fan requests for a low-calorie option, blending the cherry-ginger profile with for zero sugar and zero calories. It provides 44 mg of per 12-ounce serving, providing a lighter alternative without artificial colors. Orange Cream Ale-8, initially released in May 2019 as a limited-time offering, was elevated to permanent status due to strong popularity, incorporating natural orange and flavors into the classic Ale-8 base with full sugar sweetening. This dreamsicle-inspired variant delivers about 37 mg of per 12-ounce serving and evokes nostalgic notes while staying true to the brand's roots.

Seasonal and Limited Editions

Ale-8-One has introduced several seasonal and limited-edition flavors since 2022, leveraging 's local fruits and summer themes to create buzz around the brand. These releases typically feature the signature ginger base infused with fruit notes, available in small batches for a short period, often in 4-packs or 12-packs at select retailers in and neighboring states. The strategy allows the company to experiment with innovative tastes while tying into regional pride. The Blackberry variant debuted in May 2022 as a summer seasonal limited edition, blending the tartness of Kentucky's state fruit—blackberry—with the classic ginger profile for a berry-ginger twist. This initial run celebrated local and was produced in limited quantities, quickly gaining popularity among fans for its refreshing summer appeal. It was re-released in subsequent years before transitioning to a permanent offering based on consumer feedback. In May 2023, Ale-8-One launched the variant as another limited-edition release, combining sweet peach notes with the beverage's ginger kick to evoke sunny Kentucky summers. Marketed as a small-batch flavor ideal for mixing with bourbon, it was available at major retailers like and across , , , and , with supplies selling out rapidly. The flavor returned briefly in 2024 due to demand but did not return in 2025 and remained a temporary offering. The StrawMelon edition arrived in July 2024 as a vibrant summer limited release, fusing and for a juicy, pink-hued soda that complemented the ginger base. Designed for hot weather enjoyment and applications, this small-batch flavor was distributed in limited quantities at stores in the , emphasizing its short availability to create urgency among consumers. It was confirmed not to return in 2026 as part of the brand's centennial focus. Most recently, in August 2025, Ale-8-One introduced the Pawpaw variant in partnership with , highlighting the state's native "Kentucky banana" fruit with tropical notes of , , and layered over ginger. This limited seasonal edition, available through the fall, aimed to showcase Appalachian heritage and was released in 4-packs at Kentucky retailers, underscoring the fruit's cultural significance in the . These limited releases have served as key tools for Ale-8-One, engaging fans through teasers, local collaborations, and flavor testing to gauge interest in potential expansions. By tying editions to Kentucky-specific elements like state fruits or university partnerships, the company fosters community loyalty and innovation, with popular ones like evolving from temporary trials to core lineup staples based on sales and reviews.

Distribution and Availability

Regional Presence

Ale-8-One has maintained its core market in since its introduction in 1926, with a particularly strong foothold in central and eastern regions of the state. The brand operates direct store delivery trucks serving 27 central counties, where it remains a staple in everyday consumption. This regional emphasis underscores its origins in , the company headquarters. In the early 2000s, Ale-8-One expanded distribution to southern and through a partnership that covered 61 counties across these states and , including areas like the metro and Louisville. By the early , the brand further grew into , western , and parts of , leveraging contracted direct store delivery partners in these neighboring markets. These expansions allowed Ale-8-One to establish a presence in adjacent Appalachian and Midwestern territories while preserving its family-owned operational model. The beverage is widely available in local independent stores, regional supermarkets such as and , and at community events throughout its primary markets. It features prominently at fairs and festivals, including the Clark County Fair in , where the company provides active support and sponsorship. Additionally, Ale-8-One is offered on draft in select soda fountains across central , enhancing its accessibility in diners and casual eateries. As a of , Ale-8-One embodies regional pride and tradition, often celebrated as the state's only surviving locally invented . Its enduring popularity fosters deep consumer loyalty, with the brand embedded in local customs, from family gatherings to community relief efforts during disasters like floods in eastern . Despite competition from national giants like , , and , Ale-8-One sustains regional dominance through strategies emphasizing brand authenticity, fan engagement, and targeted innovation such as limited-time flavors. , including in-house delivery in core areas and partnerships for broader reach, helps maintain quality control and profitability without aggressive pricing wars. The company's focus on its unique ginger-citrus profile and heritage narrative further differentiates it in a market favoring local and craft trends.

National Expansion

In 2016, Ale-8-One achieved nationwide distribution through a partnership with Old Country Store, making the beverage available in all 630 locations across 42 states. This agreement marked a significant milestone, exposing the Kentucky-based soda to a broader audience via the retail sections of the restaurant chain. The following year, in , Ale-8-One expanded further through a distribution partnership with grocery chain, introducing the original and diet variants to stores in the eastern and . This collaboration enhanced accessibility in upscale retail settings from New York to , supporting steady growth beyond traditional regional markets. Efforts to penetrate the Midwest began with the announcement of an market entry in 2015, as part of broader plans to extend into nearby cities like and Columbus. By 2020, these initiatives had solidified, with confirmed distribution expansions across Midwestern states, building on earlier direct-store-delivery growth in adjacent areas. As of 2025, Ale-8-One supports access through online sales on its official website and Amazon, enabling nationwide and limited international shipping via UPS. Limited exports reach and select European markets through specialty importers and global online platforms, though primary focus remains domestic.

Brand Extensions

Food Products

Ale-8-One has expanded its brand into non-beverage food products, primarily through the development of sauces that incorporate the soda's distinctive ginger flavor into culinary applications. These extensions aim to leverage the unique taste profile of Ale-8-One, adapting its essence for shelf-stable recipes suitable for everyday use. The Ale-8-One Salsa was introduced in 2006 as part of the company's diversification efforts, initially developed through collaboration with the Kentucky Department of Agriculture's Kentucky Proud program using locally grown tomatoes and peppers. This product features the ginger flavor derived from Ale-8-One syrup in its recipe, providing a distinctive twist on traditional salsa. Available in sweet and spicy varieties, the sweet version offers a relish-like profile with milder notes from bell peppers and vinegar, while the spicy variant includes hot and mild peppers for added heat; both are made with ingredients like tomatoes, water, dry onions, sugar, salt, and natural flavors for shelf stability. The salsa became a permanent offering at Kroger stores and is sold online through the official Ale-8-One website for $4.50 per 14-ounce jar. In 2008, Ale-8-One introduced its , a thin and spicy created in partnership with DJs Michael Bandy and Bailey, who specified the flavor requirements before Bandy's passing in December 2009. The sauce infuses the brand's ginger essence with Proud honey and , resulting in a tangy profile ideal for pairing with , , or . Recipes ensure shelf stability through balanced ingredients that maintain the soda's citrus-ginger notes without compromising texture or flavor over time. It is available regionally in stores like and Liquor Barn, as well as online via the Ale-8-One site for $5.50 per 16-ounce jar, with partial proceeds supporting scholarships for 4-H and FFA programs.

Merchandise and Collaborations

Ale-8-One offers a range of apparel and accessories that celebrate its roots and brand heritage, including t-shirts and hats available through its official online store. Popular t-shirt designs feature vintage-inspired graphics, such as the Vintage Label Tee, which incorporates the classic "For Bracing Pep" tagline used on bottles and cans from to 1980, evoking the brand's mid-20th-century advertising era. Hats include embroidered trucker styles in black, green and gold, and blue and white, as well as seasonal options like the Pawpaw Straw Hat tied to limited-edition flavor launches. The brand's online store also provides glassware, coolers, and collectibles that nod to its 1926 founding and ongoing family ownership. Drinkware items encompass silicone pint glasses, 16-ounce green pint glasses, and limited-edition collector's glasses like the Blackberry Glass Can, featuring custom Kentucky artwork for seasonal variants. Collectibles include bottle cap magnets in cherry and orange flavors, tin signs replicating historical packaging such as the Roxa Kola® design, and pins like the Blackberry Pin, which highlight flavor innovations while preserving the brand's nostalgic appeal. These items integrate fun facts from company lore, such as designs inspired by early entrepreneurial stories, though specific novelty products like those referencing the founder's childhood preference for a briefcase over a backpack remain part of broader heritage narratives rather than dedicated merchandise lines. Ale-8-One engages in collaborations and sponsorships primarily with local events and organizations, focusing on support in Clark County and beyond. The company sponsors non-profit and charitable events in Clark County, including the Clark County Fair and Pioneer Festival, often featuring co-branded promotional materials. Partnerships extend to statewide initiatives like the , Kentucky Bourbon Festival, and Beer Cheese Festival, where Ale-8-One provides branding support through event presence and limited co-branded items. In the 2020s, Ale-8-One has deepened ties with regional entities, such as its 2025 collaboration with Kentucky State University's Pawpaw Research Program, resulting in pawpaw-themed merchandise including tees, socks, and straw hats that promote the native fruit alongside the brand's legacy. Additional recent sponsorships include the Berea Earth Warriors Concert Series and the Red River Scramble Rally, both in 2025, emphasizing the brand's role in eastern Kentucky cultural and outdoor events without direct brewery cross-promotions. Merchandise designs occasionally draw from historical elements like the 1926 slogan contest at the Clark County Fair, where "A Late One" emerged as the winning entry, though such integrations appear more in apparel graphics than standalone contest-themed products.

References

  1. https://ale8one.com/varieties/
  2. https://www.kyagr.com/AgBusiness/5
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  4. https://loutoday.6amcity.com/97-years-ale-8-one-louisville-ky
  5. https://apps.legislature.ky.gov/law/statutes/statute.aspx?id=42320
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  7. https://ale8one.com/heritage/family-secret/
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  14. https://visitwinchesterky.com/staircase-to-the-secrets-of-ale-8-one/
  15. https://www.samsclub.com/ip/ale-8-one-original-can-soda/13716500822
  16. https://www.redstonefoods.com/products/1034--ale-8-one-soda-w-real-cane-sugar-6-4pk
  17. https://www.quora.com/Do-any-commercial-ginger-ale-products-use-real-sugar-rather-than-high-fructose-corn-syrup
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  19. https://www.southernfoodways.org/interview/ale-8-one-bottling-company/
  20. https://www.wlky.com/article/take-a-tour-to-see-how-kentucky-s-favorite-soda-is-made/28420221
  21. https://ale8one.com/longnecks/
  22. https://www.o-i.com/news/kentucky-glass-recycling-gets-a-green-boost-ale-8-one-and-o-i-lead-the-charge/
  23. https://www.kysu.edu/news/2025/07/ale-8-one-unveils-pawpaw-ale-8.php
  24. https://www.bevnet.com/news/2021/diet-ale-8-rebrands-as-ale-8-zero-sugar/
  25. https://summitcitysoda.com/ale-8-one-diet-soda/
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  29. https://ale8one.com/product/12-pack-ale-8-one-cherry-zero/
  30. https://winchestersun.com/2020/03/06/ale-8-launches-new-cherry-zero-variety/
  31. https://ale8one.com/product/12-pack-orange-cream-ale-8-one-bottles/
  32. https://www.wtvq.com/ale-8-one-announces-doubling-of-territory/
  33. https://ale8one.com/heritage/supporting-our-community/
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  37. https://www.wcpo.com/news/insider/cracker-barrel-deal-puts-ale-8-on-national-stage
  38. https://www.wtvq.com/ale-8-one-celebrates-89th-anniversary-with-new-branding/
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  46. http://unusualkentucky.blogspot.com/2009/08/ale-8-one.html
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  49. https://ale8one.com/store/apparel/
  50. https://ale8one.com/product/vintage-label-tee/
  51. https://ale8one.com/store/apparel/hats/
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  54. https://ale8one.com/frequently-asked-questions/
  55. https://www.lex18.com/news/covering-kentucky/its-a-tropical-dream-ale-8-kentucky-state-partner-for-new-seasonal-pawpaw-flavor
  56. https://www.facebook.com/groups/1724914681116947/posts/4140376782904046/
  57. https://www.facebook.com/groups/redriverscramble/posts/1974880199937084/
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