Growing up in Northern New Jersey, when we went out to eat, we often went to diners. At one diner, in particular, the Anthony Wayne, we would drink a now-legendary beverage, the Orange Whip. For those not familiar, the Orange Whip was a non-alcoholic beverage that swept the nation towards the middle of the 20th century. While variations of the drink had existed before, with mentions in newspapers as far back as the 19th century, it was when the Tropical Fruit Company marketed an “Orange Whip” concentrate as a fountain beverage, that it really took off.
Remaking the Famous Non-Alcoholic Orange Whip
Remaking the Famous Non-Alcoholic Orange Whip
Remaking the Famous Non-Alcoholic Orange Whip
Growing up in Northern New Jersey, when we went out to eat, we often went to diners. At one diner, in particular, the Anthony Wayne, we would drink a now-legendary beverage, the Orange Whip. For those not familiar, the Orange Whip was a non-alcoholic beverage that swept the nation towards the middle of the 20th century. While variations of the drink had existed before, with mentions in newspapers as far back as the 19th century, it was when the Tropical Fruit Company marketed an “Orange Whip” concentrate as a fountain beverage, that it really took off.