Kool-Aid may have began as an actual drink sold by the bottle, but they're now synonymous with the powdered drink pouches our ...

It was also available in the premixed Kool-Aid Bursts bottles, where it "looks yellow, tastes red." Invisible. Crystal Pepsi and Tab Clear dared to be different as transparent drinks, ...

Kool-Aid Bursts, the wax squeeze bottle version of the nostalgic sugary drink, have a twist off top that opens the bottle. And once the top comes off, there’s no saving the drink.

Though the fruity juice powder is now best known for the “Oh yeah!” of its Kool-Aid Man mascot, the recognizable anthropomorphic pitcher came along much later, after Kool-Aid was already a ...

Kool-Aid Man%2C known for busting through walls to shout ... Executives say people like them because the small bottles are easier to carry around than powder mixes and let people add as much or as ...

Ah, the good old days: sipping colorful, sweet Kool-Aid from a plastic bottle, and not caring about a thing in the world besides my impending sugar rush. Even though it has been a while since I've ...

Roadsidepictures, Flickr // CC BY-NC 2.0. Kool-Aid is famous for its inexpensive envelopes of powdered drink mix, but it wasn’t always a solid. When Perkins began selling fruity soft drinks in ...

Kool-Aid is unveiling a new look for its big red mascot Monday, as the powdered drink brand looks to refresh its image and tout a new liquid mix.

The liquid mix is a return to Kool-Aid's roots. It began as a syrup called "Fruit Smack" in 1920. The product wasn't modified into a concentrated powder until 1927, when it was renamed "Kool-Ade." ...