system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
ELI5: Why will the same drink from the same company taste noticeable different depending on the material of the container they put it in?

For example, soda from a plastic bottle tastes different than soda from a glass bottle or a can. I would even argue that the carbonation reacts different when I drink it. OJ from a carton also tastes different from the same OJ stored in a bottle. What is the reason behind this?
gpt
Lots of people talk about the different taste of coca-cola depending on the container. In that situation the formula and recipe is the same but the material may still react with the product in different ways. The polymer lining aluminium cans has been thought to absorb small amounts of the syrup in coke, whilst the acetaldehyde in plastic bottles is thought to migrate into the soda. 

Both happen on a tiny scale (regulators keep track of materials interacting with product, especially when they migrate into the consumable), but it can still be enough to change flavour.

A lot of people think Coke tastes best from a glass bottle, and this can be put down to the extremely inert nature of glass. It has no reaction with the soda at all, leaving the most unaltered version of the drink.