There’s nothing more aesthetically pleasing than a well-organized fridgeespecially the beverage section.
Carefully placed bottles are lined like little soldiers. Seltzer waters are turned on their sides in plastic bins. And soda cans are stacked vertically, all to save space and sanity.
One is the indented, concave bottom, which allows the can to withstand a lot of pressure.
The aluminum might be thin, but because of this design, it can actually hold up to 90 pounds of pressure per square inch, which is about six times the regular atmospheric pressure.
This keeps your can from exploding from the pressure of the carbonation inside.
The second design distinction is the beveled edge, similar to other canned food. A soda can’s beveled-edge design, however, is particularly uniqueand aesthetically pleasing.
Not only does the can sit nicely on the table because of its beveled foot, but it also allows for easy stacking in tight spaces, like your refrigerator.
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