President Trump has a famous affinity for Diet Coke, which uses aspartame, a low-calorie artificial sweetener. He has reinstalled a button on the Oval Office desk that alerts White House staff when he wants a fresh can of Diet Coke.

Coca-Cola may be switching up its U.S. recipe by going back to its roots. Here's the scoop on the possible big change in store for your next can of Coke.

Coke joins PepsiCo, Kraft Heinz and dozens of other big US companies that have pledged to remove artificial ingredients after Trump administration pressure.

It will likely taste a lot like Mexican Coke, which is made with cane sugar and has long been touted as being “better” than U.S. Coke. What does that mean, exactly? According to some fans, it means a cleaner and less chemical taste—or, in essence, a more sugary sugar.

Coca-Cola said they "appreciate President Trump's enthusiasm", without confirming they plan to make the tweak.

Is Coca-Cola changing the recipe for its flagship soda? President Trump announced earlier this week that the company agreed to switch a primary ingredient for its U.S. beverages, but Coca-Cola hasn't yet confirmed that.

Coca-Cola typically sweetens its signature drink with corn syrup for the United States market and uses cane sugar in Mexico and some European countries, selling the cane sugar beverage as the imported "Mexican Coke" in the U.S. The U.S. cane sugar option will be added to the company's existing U.S. product line.