OpenCola
Alice Twain
n. 16, p. 10 "Autobus / Media").
OpenCola a tutti
OpenCola ha una lattina color argento e contiene una bevanda
molto simile a Coca-Cola e Pepsi Cola. Ma non è l'ennesimo
tentativo di imitazione. Infatti sulla lattina c'è scritto:
"Controllatene l'orgine su opencola.com". Nella pagina web c'è
nientemento che la segretissima riceta della cola. Per la prima
volta nella storia, chiunque se la può fare in casa. OpenCOla è
il primo prodotto di consumo open source (sorgente aperta) e
chiunque può usare la ricetta, a condizione che la nuova formula
rimanga di dominio pubblico. L'avvenimento, che ha rotto un
tabù, ha anhce sollevato una questione politica di primo piano
sulla proprietà della conoscenza e su come è usata.
* * *
Peccato solo che poi il sito e il marchio corrispondano non giàò
a un prodotto alimentare bensì a un motore di ricerca in
testing...
Alice Twain
--
Ferma la speculazione finanziaria, firma per la tassa Tobin
http://www.attac.org/italia/tobin/
Faeryangel
> n. 16, p. 10 "Autobus / Media").
questa era carina come notizia :-P...
il quoting cosě impostato va bene? :)
dai, apprezza l'impegno ^_^
ciao
M.
Alice Twain
$vF6.2...@news2.tin.it:
> il quoting così impostato va bene? :)
Sei bellissima!
Alice
quiqueg
news:Xns91FF859C7E...@127.0.0.1:
> Peccato solo che poi il sito e il marchio corrispondano non giàò
> a un prodotto alimentare bensì a un motore di ricerca in
> testing...
>
> http://www.opencola.com/
Eccola qui ! Mi spiace perché è lunghissima. Credo che non sia più sul
sito perché ci sono stati problemi con una certa grossa azienda...
-*-----*-------*-------*----
Disclaimer:
Making soft drinks is not for the faint of heart, nor the dirty of
finger. It is a solemn enterprise not to be entered into lightly, as with
marriage or buying used farm machinery.
With any food-prep, failure to observe basic hygienic principles, follow
directions, and exercise common sense can have grave consequences.
OpenCola assumes no liability for any problems that arise out of the use
of this document. Proceed at your own risk. No one's putting a gun to
your head, so don't bother if you can't boil water.
Improper use of cola might result in blunt trauma, puncture wounds,
physical illness, mental illness, caffeine dependency, dental necrosis,
acid reflux, death, devastation, and random tax audits. Or it might not.
A list of warnings has been provided below. We did not include them for
*our* health -- we included them for *yours*. Read them. Know them.
Follow them. Tattoo them to your backside.
Just in case you have *any* doubt: following the directions below may be
hazardous to your health and property. You assume any and all risk
arising from the manufacture and consumption of cola.
An important note: this is *not* the recipe for "OpenCola" -- that is,
the canned beverage from OpenCola that you may have received at a trade
show, or other venue or outlet. Making canned cola requires millions of
dollars in abstruse gear and manufacturing gizmos. It's easier to make
nerve gas than manufacture cola. This is a kitchen-sink recipe that you
can make all on your own. It is *our* kitchen-sink recipe. We figured it
out somewhere between coding the COLA SDK and debugging the Linux build
of the clerver.
Anyway, we've tried to be nice about the disclaimer. If it's not good
enough for you, here's what our lawyers have to say about the whole
shootin' match.
By copying and/or distributing the Program, you hereby agree to the
following:
Indemnity: You shall indemnify, defend, and hold harmless OpenCola, its
affiliates, directors, officers, and employees from and against any
third-party claim, demand, cause of action, debt, liability, cost or
expense (including, but not limited to, reasonable attorneys' fees)
arising out of your use of the Recipe, or any derivative thereof,
including, but not limited to, any claims arising from your distribution
of soft drink based on the Recipe or any derivatives thereof.
International: OpenCola makes no representation that the Recipe, or any
soft drink based on the Recipe or any derivatives thereof, may be
appropriate for use in locations outside of the United States or Canada,
and accessing them from any location where their use is illegal is
prohibited. If you choose to access this Recipe from any location outside
of the United States or Canada, you do so at your own risk, and are
responsible for compliance with all local laws.
License:
OpenCola soda is distributed under the terms of the General Public
License (GPL), a copy of which is appended to the bottom of this
document. Please check out Richard Stallman's Free Software Foundation.
He wrote the GPL and has plenty of interesting documentation on the site.
Introduction:
Contained hereunder is a HOW-TO for brewing up kitchen-sink OpenCola.
Amazingly enough, every soft-drink vendor we spoke to acted like the
preparation of cola was some kind of deep, dark trade-seekrut™. With much
reverse-engineering and creative shopping, the research kitchens at
OpenCola have coopered together the following makefile for brewing up The
Black Waters of Corporate Imperialism™ in the privacy of your own home.
The basis for the whole thing is the 7X, Top-Seekrut™ formula. Our
sources tell us that 7X is the internal Coca-Cola codename for their
syrup. You'll note that the 7X formula contains *eight* ingredients:
still more evidence of the deviousness of the Soda Gnomes.
As it turns out, mixing up a batch of cola's pretty easy. Finding the
ingredients is damned hard. Most of this file is about finding and
handling ingredients so as to produce a tasty bevvy without blowing up
your kitchen, melting your flesh off your bones, or poisoning yourself.
As with all undertakings of great moment, read and understand the
instructions before attempting to commit cola on your own. Pay special
attention to the "Warnings" section.
This recipe is licensed under the GNU General Public license. It is "Open
Source" Cola, or, if you prefer, "Free" Cola. That means you're free to
use this recipe to make your own cola, or to make derivative colas. If
you distribute derivative colas, you're expected to send email to the
recipe's author, Amanda Foubister (ama...@opencola.com) with your
updates. In the future, we expect to have a CVS server up to handle
additions, bug-reports, etc.
The Formula
7X (Top Seekrut™) flavoring formula:
3.50 ml orange oil
1.00 ml lemon oil
1.00 ml nutmeg oil
1.25 ml cassia oil
0.25 ml coriander oil
0.25 ml neroli oil
2.75 ml lime oil
0.25 ml lavender oil
10.0 g gum arabic
3.00 ml water
OpenCola syrup:
2.00 tsp. 7X formula
3.50 tsp. 75% phosphoric acid or citric acid
2.28 l water
2.36 kg plain granulated white table sugar
0.50 tsp. caffeine (optional)
30.0 ml caramel color
Preparation
7X Flavoring:
Mix oils together in a cup. Add gum arabic, mix with a spoon. Add water
and mix well. I used my trusty Braun mixer for this step, mixing for 4-5
minutes. You can also transfer to a blender for this step. Can be kept in
a sealed glass jar in the fridge or at room temperature.
Please note that this mixture will separate. The Gum Arabic is essential
to this part of the recipe, as you are mixing oil and water.
Syrup:
In a one gallon container (I used the Rubbermaid Servin' Saver Dry Food
Keeper, 1.3 US Gal/4.92 l), take 5 mls of the 7X formula, add the 75%
phosphoric or citric acid. Add the water, then the sugar. While mixing,
add the caffeine, if desired. Make sure the caffeine is completely
dissolved. Then add the caramel color. Mix thoroughly.
Cola:
To finish drink, take one part syrup and add 5 parts carbonated water.
Scavenging and Handling Ingredients
7X flavor:
Measurement: I used a dropper purchased at a Shoppers Drug Mart (normally
used to measure infant portions of medicine, I believe).
Oils: Oils can cause skin irritation. Wear latex food-prep or surgical
gloves. If oils come in contact with skin, wash with soap and water.
I purchased all oils from health food stores and the herbalist store,
Thuna's (see notes on gum arabic).
Everything could have come from the herbalist's. Try for 100 percent
pure, undiluted oils. I used oils from the following companies:
CK Products, Ft. Wayne, IN 46825
Aura Cacia Oils, Weaverville, CA 96093
Aromaforce Essential Oils
Frontier Natural Flavors, www.frontiercoop.com
Karooch, Peterborough, ONT K9J 7Y8
When I purchased the oils, I specifically asked whether they were food
grade or not. All persons said that they were, one person said she used
them internally all the time.
Neroli is a very expensive item, be prepared (US$48.52 for 5.00 ml).
All others were a more reasonable price (US$2-9.30).
Gum Arabic: It is very important that you get only *food-grade* Gum
Arabic. There is also an *art-grade*, which is readily available at art
supply stores -- *never use art-grade Gum Arabic!* Art-grade Gum Arabic
is toxic. It will make you ill. You'll be sad. We'll be sad.
I found food-grade Gum Arabic at an herbalist store in Toronto called
Thuna's (416) 461-8191. I purchased 112g for US$12.46, which will make
more than 11 batches of flavoring formula.
Syrup:
Water: good old tap water will do, if you trust your tap. I used spring
water.
75% Phosphoric Acid: Due to its acidity, this product is corrosive to the
eyes and skin. Handle with gloved hands, and use extreme caution. If
comes in contact with the eyes or skin, immediately flush with plenty of
water for at least 15 minutes. Get medical attention. Rinse any spills on
clothing or other surfaces thoroughly. Store in a secure area. *Do not*
store more than 50.0 ml.
Try finding phosphoric acid at a compounding pharmacy in your area. There
are pharmacies that still mix their own individual compounds and still
stock phosphoric acid.
Citric acid: Very easy to find. I found mine at a Shoppers Drug Mart
(Rougier Pharma Inc, Quebec, Canada J7J 1P3). Says right on the label,
"For the preparation of acidulous drinks and effervescing draughts, and
preservation of jams and jellies." According to the Coke history book,
citric acid was used first in the formula, but they now use the
phosphoric.
Sugar: Basic granulated white table sugar found everywhere. Buy from a
bulk store to save some money.
Caffeine: It's best not to store caffeine in *any* amount. Caffeine can
kill people in relatively small doses. The median lethal dose for an
adult human is around 10 grams, or approximately one third of an ounce.
You can find out more by reading the Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS)
for caffeine at http://www.jtbaker.com/msds/c0165.htm. Don't yield to the
temptation to create a "Super-Jolt™" adding tons and tons of the white
stuff to you cola, our you'll be in a world of hurt. If stored, store in
a secure area away from children. Toxic by inhalation and ingestion: If
inhaled, remove to fresh air. If ingested, call a physician. Possible
teratogen and mutagen. If product comes in contact with the eyes, flush
with plenty of water. There is some great information on caffeine and
it's over-consumption at http://www.thecaffeinepage.com
Caffeine is completely optional. I used part of a caffeine pill (MVP,
www.mvpnutrition.com), ground up in a pestle with a mortar. According to
information on the pill bottle and on the Web site, the pills are 100%
caffeine. As an extra safety precaution, I strained all of the syrup
through a 4-ply of cheesecloth, in case any of the caffeine wasn't
dissolved.
Caramel color: I found mine at a bakery supply store (World of Cake
Decorating, 1766 Weston Road, Toronto, Ontario, Canada 416-247-4935). I
was originally told to use double strength caramel color, but couldn't
find it anywhere (retail or wholesale). It really only adds color, so it
makes it a bit paler than we are used to coming out of a can or bottle.
No other difference that we could discern during our taste-testing.
Cola:
Soda Water: I purchased a soda charger and CO2 cartridges at Nikolaou's
(629 Queen Street West, Toronto, Ontario, Canada 416-504-6411) to deliver
the soda charge needed to make the cola fizzy. At testing, no one was
impressed. What worked best was adding canned sodium-free (very
important!) soda water to the syrup.
If you would like to make soda water yourself as well, here is a recipe
from a great Web site on beverages (http://www.upl.cs.wisc.edu/
~craft/bar/section7.html):
Soda: Carbonated Water
5 U.S. gallons of water
1.5 cups sugar (or sugar syrup)
1 teaspoon dry bread yeast (rehydrated)
I fill each bottle 2/3 full, screw on the top, and leave for one or two
weeks. Each weekend I measure and add the syrup to a few bottles, top
them off with water and stick them in the fridge.
This is a very quick operation. I had experimented with adding dry sugar,
but this caused an excessive amount of foaming.
Warnings:
These are all associated with each of their ingredients, but they're
repeated here just to make sure. We're not making this stuff up. Cola is
a harsh mistress, and she is quick to anger. Heed the warnings below or
proceed into certain peril.
Oils: Can cause skin irritation. If oils come in contact with skin, wash
with soap and water.
Gum Arabic: It is very important that you get only *food-grade* Gum
Arabic. There is also an *art-grade*, which is readily available at art
supply stores -- *never use art-grade Gum Arabic!* Art grade Gum Arabic
is toxic. It will make you ill. You'll be sad. We'll be sad.
75% Phosphoric Acid: Due to its acidity, this product is corrosive to the
eyes and skin. Handle with gloved hands, and use extreme caution. If
comes in contact with the eyes or skin, immediately flush with plenty of
water for at least 15 minutes. Get medical attention. Rinse any spills on
clothing or other surfaces thoroughly. Store in a secure area. *do not*
store more than 50.0 ml.
Caffeine: It's best not to store caffeine in *any* amount. Caffeine can
kill people in relatively small doses. The median lethal dose for an
adult human is around 10 grams, or approximately one third of an ounce.
You can find out more by reading the Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS)
for caffeine at http://www.jtbaker.com/msds/c0165.htm. Don't yield to the
temptation to create a "Super-Jolt™" adding tons and tons of the white
stuff to you cola, our you'll be in a world of hurt. If stored, store in
a secure area away from children. Toxic by inhalation and ingestion: If
inhaled, remove to fresh air. If ingested, call a physician. Possible
teratogen and mutagen. If product comes in contact with the eyes, flush
with plenty of water. There is some great information on caffeine and
it's over-consumption at http://www.thecaffeinepage.com
Thanks, Acknowledgements and Afterward:
The 7X that I experimented with comes from the great Coke history book,
*For God, Country, & Coca-Cola,* by Mark Pendergrast, Basic Books, 1993,
2000, ISBN 0-465-05468-4. I know, I know. I list 8 oils, not 7. It notes
in the book that many believe lavender to be part of the 7X formula, so I
tried it. We liked it in testing.
Special thanks to Pharmacist David at the IDA (Queen West near Jameson,
Toronto) for advice on phosphoric acid and chemistry.
Thanks to Barb Holland and Rose Murray from Foodland Ontario for advice
on various ingredients and general soda making.
Contributors:
The following people have contributed refinements to the formula. Thanks
to:
Cory Doctorow (co...@opencola.com)
Tom Swulius (swu...@ih2000.net)
GNU GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE
Version 2, June 1991
Copyright (C) 1989, 1991 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
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