Subway is switching to Pepsi products.Photo: Joe Raedle/GettySubwayis switching up its drink options next year.The sandwich chain announced a new 10-year agreement to stock PepsiCo products rather than the Coca-Cola beverages it has sold since 2003.The beverage shift will start in U.S. restaurants in 2025. Rather than offering drinks like Coca-Cola, Sprite, Vitamin Water and Dasani, locations will have Pepsi, Mountain Dew, Gatorade and Aquafina.Subwaysigned a 15-year deal with Coca-Cola back in 2003 and, when it expired in 2018, the chain continued to sell the products in the U.S., according toCBS News. But Subways in some international markets, like Canada and Germany, have already moved to PepsiCo.The announcement also noted thatSubwayis extending its partnership with Frito-Lay through 2030. As Frito-Lay is a subsidiary of PepsiCo, switching to PepsiCo drinks means that the fast food spot will get snacks and beverages from one supplier and result in “more efficiency,” per a release.Subway has revamped several areas of its menu in the past year.Subway introduced footlong snacks in January.Courtesy of SubwayIn February 2023, Subwayconfirmed to PEOPLE about the plan to do away with the pre-sliced meats. They installed deli meat slicers in 20,000 locations throughout the summer.The chain also added a new category to its menu in January:Subway Sidekicks. The Sidekicks include three extra-long menu items, all of which are served warm and are meant to be paired with a sub.Thefootlong chocolate chip cookie($5) has the same classic taste of the beloved cookies that Subway has sold for years. The Cinnabon footlong churro ($2) is topped with Cinnabon’s cinnamon and sugar mix. The Auntie Anne’s footlong soft pretzel ($3) is salted and served withSubway’shoney mustard on the side.

Subway is switching to Pepsi products.Photo: Joe Raedle/Getty

A Subway restaurant is seen as the company announced a settlement over a class-action lawsuit that alleged that Subway engaged in deceptive marketing for its 6-inch and 12-inch sandwiches and served customers less food than they were paying for on October 21, 2015 in Miami, Florida. While it denies the claims, Subway said that franchisees would be required to have a measurement tool in stores to make sure loaves are 12-inches.

Subwayis switching up its drink options next year.The sandwich chain announced a new 10-year agreement to stock PepsiCo products rather than the Coca-Cola beverages it has sold since 2003.The beverage shift will start in U.S. restaurants in 2025. Rather than offering drinks like Coca-Cola, Sprite, Vitamin Water and Dasani, locations will have Pepsi, Mountain Dew, Gatorade and Aquafina.Subwaysigned a 15-year deal with Coca-Cola back in 2003 and, when it expired in 2018, the chain continued to sell the products in the U.S., according toCBS News. But Subways in some international markets, like Canada and Germany, have already moved to PepsiCo.The announcement also noted thatSubwayis extending its partnership with Frito-Lay through 2030. As Frito-Lay is a subsidiary of PepsiCo, switching to PepsiCo drinks means that the fast food spot will get snacks and beverages from one supplier and result in “more efficiency,” per a release.Subway has revamped several areas of its menu in the past year.Subway introduced footlong snacks in January.Courtesy of SubwayIn February 2023, Subwayconfirmed to PEOPLE about the plan to do away with the pre-sliced meats. They installed deli meat slicers in 20,000 locations throughout the summer.The chain also added a new category to its menu in January:Subway Sidekicks. The Sidekicks include three extra-long menu items, all of which are served warm and are meant to be paired with a sub.Thefootlong chocolate chip cookie($5) has the same classic taste of the beloved cookies that Subway has sold for years. The Cinnabon footlong churro ($2) is topped with Cinnabon’s cinnamon and sugar mix. The Auntie Anne’s footlong soft pretzel ($3) is salted and served withSubway’shoney mustard on the side.

Subwayis switching up its drink options next year.

The sandwich chain announced a new 10-year agreement to stock PepsiCo products rather than the Coca-Cola beverages it has sold since 2003.

The beverage shift will start in U.S. restaurants in 2025. Rather than offering drinks like Coca-Cola, Sprite, Vitamin Water and Dasani, locations will have Pepsi, Mountain Dew, Gatorade and Aquafina.

Subwaysigned a 15-year deal with Coca-Cola back in 2003 and, when it expired in 2018, the chain continued to sell the products in the U.S., according toCBS News. But Subways in some international markets, like Canada and Germany, have already moved to PepsiCo.

The announcement also noted thatSubwayis extending its partnership with Frito-Lay through 2030. As Frito-Lay is a subsidiary of PepsiCo, switching to PepsiCo drinks means that the fast food spot will get snacks and beverages from one supplier and result in “more efficiency,” per a release.

Subway has revamped several areas of its menu in the past year.

Subway introduced footlong snacks in January.Courtesy of Subway

Subway Sidekicks are seen in a Subway Restaurant on December 19, 2023

Courtesy of Subway

In February 2023, Subwayconfirmed to PEOPLE about the plan to do away with the pre-sliced meats. They installed deli meat slicers in 20,000 locations throughout the summer.

The chain also added a new category to its menu in January:Subway Sidekicks. The Sidekicks include three extra-long menu items, all of which are served warm and are meant to be paired with a sub.

Thefootlong chocolate chip cookie($5) has the same classic taste of the beloved cookies that Subway has sold for years. The Cinnabon footlong churro ($2) is topped with Cinnabon’s cinnamon and sugar mix. The Auntie Anne’s footlong soft pretzel ($3) is salted and served withSubway’shoney mustard on the side.

source: people.com