But do you know why Coca-Cola chose red and white or why the Starbucks Siren is green?
Test your knowledge with our quiz.
Q: Do you know why Coca-Cola first used its famous red-and-white branding?
A: We had to get Coke to delve deep into its archives for this one.
Coca-Cola told us that beginning in the mid-1890s, the company began painting its syrup barrels red so that tax agents could easily tell them apart from alcohol during transport.
The company even named its first magazine "The Red Barrel" in 1924.
A: The colors implied playfulness, particularly the order of the colors.
A: The popular rumor is that the logo is meant to represent a propeller blade cutting through a blue sky.
A: When the Shell Company of California first started building service stations in 1915, it chose bright colors to stand out against its competitors.
A: UPS has used the "Pullman brown" for its trucks since 1916.
A: The color, known as Tiffany Blue, was selected by the company's founder, Charles Lewis Tiffany, for the first cover of its "Blue Book," an annual collection of jewels first published in 1845.
A: Starbucks CEO Howard Schultz opened up his own espresso cafe called Il Giornale when he left the business briefly after he failed to convince Starbucks' owners to introduce espresso to the menu.
In 1987 the original owners of Starbucks sold the business to Schultz, who introduced his espresso concept.
A: According to Fast Company, Yahoo cofounder David Filo went out to buy some paint to redo the walls of their shabby office around 1995.
The other is that he thought the paint was actually gray, but under the harsh fluorescent light in the office it looked purple.
A: There's a myth that the color harks back to its racing years, when British racing cars would be green, while Italians would race in red.
The logo was originally light green with red letters, then light green to yellow, then dark green to yellow.
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