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Whether at upscale restaurants or corner stores, American brands like Coca-Cola and Pepsi can be seen throughout Iran despite the heightened tensions between the two countries. And 40 years after the Islamic Revolution and the takeover of the U. Embassy, despite billboards and rallies declaring 'Death to America,' Iranians — particularly the young — embrace U. Coca-Cola 'portrays that lifestyle for us. Tensions have soared following the Trump administration's decision last year to withdraw from Iran's nuclear agreement with world powers and restore sanctions. In recent weeks Iran has begun openly breaching limits set by the accord, saying it cannot abide by the deal unless other signatories provide economic relief. Despite that, drinking a 'Coca' or a Pepsi after eating kebab in Iran comes as second nature, though the soft drinks don't taste quite as syrupy or sweet as their American counterparts. Both brands are bottled by local firms, Khoshgovar Mashhad Co. Asked about Coca-Cola sales in Iran, the Atlanta-based company said it had sold concentrate to Iran for over 20 years in line with U. Pepsi did not respond to requests for comment. Pittsburgh-based Kraft Heinz Co. Rezaee and a friend, Sima Najafzadeh, a year-old fellow student, each drank Cokes, saying they enjoyed the taste. They also would like to see more iPhones, McDonald's restaurants and other trappings of Americana. That goes for American films as well. Rezaee acknowledged having to find a pirated copy of 'Avengers: Endgame' online as it never played in Iran. Others without a strong internet connection can find recently released films like 'John Wick: Chapter 3 — Parabellum' for under 40 cents apiece on Tehran's busy Enghelab Street, where hawkers also sell portraits of a young Al Pacino. Western pop and rock music seeps out of the occasional passing car. Iranian state television channels even air older American movies dubbed in Farsi. The Dennis Quaid film 'Frequency' was on one recent night. At the city's Grand Bazaar, the capital's beating heart, a beach towel showing Mickey Mouse with a surf board in 'So Cal' — southern California — hung on one rafter. Stacks of blue jeans were also on offer, but American brands like Levi Strauss have largely disappeared in recent months as Iran's currency has plummeted. That's been a boon for the Par Group, a local jean manufacturer that produces some 3 million square meters of jeans a month from locally sourced and foreign material. Sales associates at their shop in the bazaar acknowledged the product's roots in American cowboy culture but said jeans remain popular on the streets of Tehran. The firm did not respond to requests for comment. Of all the American imports, the most unlikely might be the Tehran Research Reactor, a nuclear gift from America that arrived in as part of its 'Atoms for Peace' program, and which still runs today. Copyright The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed. Welcome to dining in the Islamic Republic, brought to you by America.