(crow calling) (beast roaring) – Welcome to Good Mythical More. We got some Pepsis here that I’m gonna massage you with, and you know what? There’s lots of flavors of Pepsi, but you can also be lied to, not by Pepsi, but by the people who are about to lie to us. Right, Stevie? That would be you. – Uh-huh. – Okay, first- – We’re gonna play a game to see what the craziest real Pepsi flavors are. – We’re going to check our voicemail. – [Male] Hello from Scotland, Rhett and Link. I’m sorry, Rhett, that we lost you to the Irish, but we’ll miss you. – Oh, you know what? It feels good to be missed. – Yeah, it just took taking your whole family there to realize that you were in the wrong country. – Yeah, now I gotta go to Ireland with the whole family. – All right. – That’ll be a fun trip. – Let’s hear the first one. Is it a real Pepsi flavor or Yepsi No-la? – Yepsi Cola, Yepsi No-la. – The shoulders are really the place. – I mean, is this a thing? This might work. – ‘Cause they’re kind of cold. – How is that? – Well, it was good for a second. Stay off of the spine, and stay to the side of the spine. – What about this? – Yeah, yeah, yeah. – That way? – Oh yeah, oh, that’s nice. – And that, and that? And on the neck? – No, not on the spine. Oh, ow, you just grabbed my hair. – What? Go ahead, Stevie. – [Stevie] Salty Watermelon Pepsi. – So, this is in any country? – Yes. – This isn’t just in the United States? – [Stevie] And any time period. – Oh, so we go all the way back to the 1500s? – [Stevie] Yes. – I mean, Salty Watermelon- – Is good. Have you done it before? Salted up a watermelon? – My Aunt Vicky, she would salt up a cantaloupe, and I think a watermelon. – Yeah, a salty watermelon, man. That’s a good, I’m saying, yup. – I like to say yes. – Well, here’s the thing. Putting salt on a watermelon I only know as something, I’ve only seen that in America. – I don’t think it’s marketable, but Pepsi is the pride of the Carolinas, and that’s where I heard about it, so- – This wouldn’t fly in America. – You’re saying no then. – We’re too picky, but I think this maybe made it somewhere else. – Oh, so you’re saying yes? – I’m saying yes, even though I only know this flavor’s an American flavor, but America wouldn’t go for this. – I’m saying no; too niche. – [Stevie] It was real. It was a limited edition seasonal Pepsi sold in Japan during the summer of 2012. – That’s interesting. – 2012 in Japan. – [Link] Japan, huh? – [Stevie] Look at that hourglass figure. – Yeah. – Yeah, that’s a strange- – Get a good grip on it. – Label, isn’t it? – [Rhett] I like everything about that. – [Link] On the beach. I guess, a watermelon on the beach would be salty. – [Rhett] It also looks like it’s very light colored. You notice that? Like it’s very light, it’s almost like a tea. – Maybe it is. – Maybe it’s a tea. – All right, there you go. You got that one right. What about the delt? – [Stevie] Birthday cake Pepsi. – This sounds like something that somebody would come up with, (Link sighing) but it would be bad tasting. – I’m gonna say this is yes, because all they have to do is put like floaties in it, like cake floaties. – Floaties, you’re gonna put floating cake in there? – Like sprinkles, sprinkles. I think they’re sprinkles in a Pepsi. – Do you think that’s gonna hold up through the manufacturing and packaging process? – I think so, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Might have to shake it. – No. – No. – No. – It’s fake; no floaties, floaty-free. – All right. – [Stevie] Hot chocolate Pepsi. – Hot chocolate? – Hot. – That’s weird for it to be hot. – Again, that’s not gonna fly- – Is it real hot? – In America. For being, like having this reputation to being a country that like, we take chances, and we’ll do anything, we sure won’t take a lot of chances when it comes to flavors. Do you know what I’m saying? Like you really gotta talk us into eating something. – Well, I just don’t think it would be hot though. I mean, chocolate Pepsi, not hot chocolate. – I think it happened. – No. – But it didn’t happen in America. – No. – It was real. – What? – [Stevie] It was a promotional, limited edition of Pepsi, made and distributed in January of this year. – [Link] What? – [Stevie] In celebration of hot chocolate day. – [Link] Hot chocolate day? – [Stevie] This soda was said to have tasted like hot cocoa and marshmallows. – And it was in America? – Yes. – We’ll do something that, you know what? We’ll do something that’s limited. We’ll be like- – Well, do you drink it- – We’ll try it for a little bit- – Hot? – But we’re not committing to it. – I wonder. – [Stevie] Well, hot is in quotation marks on the packaging. So, I feel like no. – [Rhett] No, you don’t drink it hot. – [Link] That’s a good looking can, though. – [Rhett] I was about to say, that is a great can. I mean, I love the brown, the different shades of brown on top, and the way it mixes with the blue, and the little marshmallow with a little piece of chocolate. – And the retro Pepsi Cola treatment is so pleasing compared to the- – [Rhett] Man, that is a good can. – It’s a good can. – You were right. – Let’s get our hands on those cans. – Black currant Pepsi. – Black currant. – Currant, that’s like a berry of some kind. The current flavor is- – Sounds like a magazine. – The flavor of the month. – What is a currant? Is that an onion? – No, it’s a berry. That’s why I said a second ago; a berry of some kind. – Oh, you said that? – I did, I did, and then you said, “It sounds like a magazine.” – [Stevie] Remember that time we did that more with all those onions, they all had different names- – And one of them was a currant? – [Stevie] And Rhett pretended like he knew all the names, and I was really impressed? – Yeah, I got you on that one. – [Stevie] But he was reading. – But you’re saying that a currant is an onion. – It is not. – No. – Did I say that? – It is a berry? – Yes, you said it was. – I believe that. – Yes, you said it wrong. – It’s a berry, oh, then that makes it easy. – Then, yeah, this happened, yeah, for sure. – [Stevie] Yes, it’s real, and- – I don’t take massages on the front parts. – Pepsi 1893, to pay homage to the beginning of Pepsi in 1893, it was released in 2016, and was made with “Premium ingredients, “including kola nut extract, real sugar, “and sparkling water.” – Colon nut? – Colon nut- – Sorry, you’ve got a colon nut. – [Stevie] Kola nut, K-O-L-A. – This is a real problem. – [Stevie] It came in original, ginger, citrus, and black currant cola flavors. – I like this can too. – [Rhett] This is a good looking can as well. – [Link] That’s a good looking can. We gotta get our hands on that can. – [Rhett] And I like the proportions of that. And do you think it’s just narrow- – [Link] A tall boy? – [Rhett] Or do you think that it’s just a tall one? – [Link] I think it’s narrow, Rhett. I think it’s narrow. – [Rhett] I love these cans. – What font! – These were around for two years too. – What font have they used for that 1893? – I might become a can collector, like a Pepsi can collector. I’ve never had an urge to collect anything until I’ve seen these two last cans. – Black currant. – I hate the idea of collecting and keeping up with things. – The good news- – But, now I’m gonna be doing it with Pepsi cans. – But you can immediately just shopping cart them to a recycle center and make some scratch within your collection. – But then you’re giving your whole collection away. – Yeah, but you know you can get money for it. – Pepsi Porter, Pepsi Porter. – Porter, Porter. – [Stevie] A limited edition cola-flavored stout. – Yeah, yeah, yeah. – This sounds interesting. – Do you remember, growing up, there would be like an old grandad character, and he would have like an NC state, or like a UNC can of Coke that was like, and he hadn’t opened it? – Oh yeah. – It was a very common thing in North Carolina households. Oh, he’s got the UNC can. – Late eighties, I feel like there was- – Is this like a school- – There was a Carolina can, a state can. – [Stevie] You’re saying on a shelf display? – On a shelf- – Yeah. – In the garage. It’d be like, “Yeah, that’s my 1974-” – Everybody collected them, and I think it was a late eighties thing. – Yeah. – [Male] I feel like USC (indistinct). – It was Coke or Pepsi even. – Search up UNC collectible can. – And sometimes they would have been drank, and sometimes they hadn’t been drank. – UNC collectible. You don’t have to spell collectible correctly, it’s okay. (crowd laughing) – Yeah, there it is. Oh, was it for the national championship? – See, but there’s the state one too. – Yeah, okay, so it was like, okay, so they would do, okay, yeah, blue soda. They would do- – It was commemorative cans. – Click on the Wolf Pack ones down there. That’s probably the 1982, yep. Well, the 1983 is when they won. – Yeah. – It was the ’82, ’83 season. – It was a NCAA championship thing, and everybody had ’em. – It was big in North Carolina. – Except us, we didn’t have ’em. – [Stevie] You said from ’82, ’83, or all of the eighties? – Well, just the year that they won the championship was on, which was ’83. – So, the question is Porter. – How’d we get off on that? – That this did not happen, because Pepsi- – Now, this is cool. – Pepsi would get into a lot of- – Pepsi beer, man. – Legal trouble. – Yep, yepsi. – Legal trouble. – Yepsi. – That’s fake. – Ah, shoot. I’m not vibing with this. – Hey, can we see the score? I’ve never done good at these games, and I think I’m doing really good today. – Something else. – I don’t think I missed any. – Something else, check this out. – Feeling good about myself. – You wanna feel good about getting a sweat out of your brow? Get this Mythical headband that’s featured on the Mythical Kitchen channel. – Yeah, that’s a good compliment. – Along with the Mythical kitchen towel. – Wow, you look like, at least, a sous chef. – And then you’ve got the Mythical Kitchen, I’m cosplaying as Josh right now. We’ve got the Mythical, what is this thing called? It protects you if you decide to make food. – That’s an apron. – Yep. You can get one of these. It’s jean material. This is rugged and cool. – Denim. What do you call that? What do you call that stuff they make jeans out of? – Jean material. – Jean material. Yeah. – It is, jean material. – There’s a much shorter way to that; denim apron. – Jean material. – A jean material, what do you call that thing to protect you when cooking? That thing, we sell that. – Is it glow in the dark, y’all? – [Stevie] No. (man laughing) – Well, is it? – [Stevie] Why would you be cooking in the dark? – Well, if you’re in the dark and you need to find it to start cooking. – [Stevie] We’ll look into that. – Get all of this at mythical.com. – [Stevie] Ice cucumber Pepsi. – Iced cucumber. – [Stevie] Ice, without the D. – Ice. – Yeah. – Cucumber? – [Stevie] Yeah, there’s a question mark. – That has to be a yes, because nobody that I know would come up with that, if it was fake, ’cause they would say iced cucumber. – Yeah, I think this is real, it sounds refreshing. It sounds like a spa day in a can. – Yep, it was a limited edition green cucumber flavored Pepsi sold exclusively in Japan in 2007. – Japan’s got those slim, slim bottles. I don’t like it. – Really? – I like a nice hot chocolate can with a nice, solid wrap. – But think about how if, you know how people like to take your drink from you sometimes, if they’re thirsty? – Yeah. – You can’t get that out of somebody’s hand. – Oh yeah, you gotta- – That’s what that is. That’s a theft proof can. – Yeah, because it’s, you’ve really gripped it at the waist. – If you can tell me- – Gripped it at the waist. – If you can Google and find one incident of someone stealing somebody’s soda in Japan- – Snatchproof. – Then I’m wrong, but I don’t think I’m wrong. It happens all the time in America. – Google snatchproof Pepsi. – I say one out of six of my sodas get stolen right out of my hand, I tell you. – Shoop, just like that, because the- – ‘Cause it’s slippery. – The girth of your- – [Stevie] You know those coyote vests for dogs, with all the spiky things coming out of them? – See? – What? – [Stevie] You know those coyote vests for dogs with all the spiky things coming out of them? – Did you get one? – No. – No, I just envisioned like a Pepsi bottle, but wearing that little thing, so nobody can take it. – See how easy I can distract him? I could be like, “Look at the Eiffel tower!” – What Eiffel tower? – See, I finally got it. That was in Paris. – See, now I got it. (notification pinging) – Yeah, that’s the sound. – [Stevie] Round one. – Let’s see another one. – I don’t know, did you do that voice, Stevie? – [Stevie] Yes. – Hold on, you sound like a video game. Do it again. – [Stevie] I don’t know if I can, you’re putting me on the spot. Round one. (Rhett laughing) – You should do video games. – Only talk like that. Do round two. – [Stevie] Round two. That was more, that was like a storytelling. – You lost it, you lost it, be meaner. – Round two. – Yo, that’s so good. – You’re like a- (notification pinging) It’s (Rhett laughing) kinda like street fighter. Do round three. – [Stevie] Round three. – Golly, you’re good at it. – I think she sounds more like a test proctor. – Test proctor? It’s like, “Pencils down.” – No, she sounds like a video game; a video game where you’re taking a test. – I think she sounds like- It’s called school. – One of those people that pre-records the instructions before you get on a roller coaster, so everyone doesn’t have to say it every time. – Do round eight. – [Stevie] Round eight. – What about- – She got it. – Sit in the cradle crotch first? (people laughing) – What? – What is a cradle? – The part where you sit in the roller coaster. – [Stevie] How do you sit in something crotch first? – Sit in the cradle crotch first. – Don’t say cradle. – That’s what they say. – Just say take a seat. – Sit in the cradle- – Crotch first. – Crotch first and lower the harness. – Yeah, say all that. – [Stevie] Sit in the cradle crotch first, and lower the harness. – That was a little too much like Stevie. – [Stevie] That wasn’t my game, that was my- – Yeah, you stick with the rounds. – [Stevie] My rollercoaster voice. – Stick with the rounds. – Yup, yup. – Do a double digit; round 17. – [Stevie] Round 17. – I think maybe you just go to 10 and that’s it. – [Stevie] Okay. – I think you do, only do 10 round games. – You’re not there yet. – Just say I’m a 10 round specialist. – [Stevie] Fire and ice Pepsi. – Fire and ice Pepsi. – Oh, this was Chris Corchiani and Rodney Monroe. – And Rodney Monroe, fire and ice Pepsi. – Talk about some old school Wolf Pack basketball. – I like this. – We’re the only people in the room. Anybody else know about Fire and Ice, Chris Corchiani? Nobody? That’s right, we got you! (Rhett laughing) – It’s a real estate agent and another guy now. – Yeah, Corchiani’s got Corchiani Real Estate in Raleigh, North Carolina. – Fire and Ice, show it to us. – [Stevie] Oh, you’re both guessing yes? – Oh, it’s definitely real, yeah, yeah. – [Stevie] Yeah, yeah, it’s real. – Look at that. – Whoa, now! – [Stevie] So, Pepsi Fire was sold as the counterpart to Pepsi Ice in 2004, only to be discontinued about a year later. It was sold in a lot of different countries, I’m not going to list, including the US. – Cinnamon flavored cola? – Yeah. There was Pepsi Fire was hot cinnamon flavored, and then Pepsi Ice was a cold mint flavor. – Do you have Ice? Do you have a picture of Ice? – Nope. – Nope, okay, whatever. – Can’t have it all. – But here’s the thing; the Pepsi design team. – I do not like, I see it now. The Pepsi Ice can. – Oh, that’s horrible. That looks like some sort of like kid’s movie. – Trying real hard. It looks like Ice Age. – But the team that did the Pepsi Fire design- – It’s very like iPhone application. It’s almost a little app, little too clean. – I don’t know, I’m just really into the aesthetic. I don’t think Coke can do it. I like Coke better, even though- – I don’t think Coke needs to do it. You know what I’m saying? – Oh, well, look, there’s the Pepsi Fire and Ice, and that team was bad. – Oh. – This team was good. (upbeat music) – [Stevie] Round done. – Oh, that was good. Get as adventurous as you want in your kitchen with the Mythical Kitchen merch collection, available now at mythical.com.