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This is a list of chewing gum brands in the world. Chewing gum is a type of gum made for chewing, and dates back at least 5,000 years. Modern chewing gum was originally made of chicle, a natural latex. By the 1960s, chicle was replaced by butadiene-based synthetic rubber which is cheaper to manufacture. Most chewing gums are considered polymers ...
Excel gum was launched in Canada in 1991, eight years before Eclipse was launched. The Eclipse brand of chewing gum was modeled after Excel and first introduced in the U.S. by the Wrigley Company in 1999. It was the company's first entrant into the U.S. pellet gum segment.
Orbit gum first got its name during the Second World War when Wrigley shipped all of their chewing gum overseas to the troops and began manufacturing gum for the civilians under the name of Orbit. After the war, the name Orbit disappeared again. In the 1970s, Wrigley began selling sugar-free gum under the name of Orbit in European countries.
An icon of the gum world has experienced its final chew. Ferrara Candy Company confirmed to TODAY.com that it’s discontinuing Fruit Stripe Gum, which has been tickling taste buds since 1969.
Clorets is a line of chewing gum and mints made by Cadbury Adams. It was introduced in 1951. It was introduced in 1951. Clorets gum and candy contain Actizol, a proprietary ingredient that contains chlorophyll , which purportedly acts as an active ingredient to eliminate mouth odors . [ 1 ]
Over the course of the pandemic, chewing gum sales plummeted. As the Associated Press noted in March of 2024, gum sales have bounced back by about 1% in 2023, but that still marked a 32% drop from ...
Dentyne (/ ˌ d ɛ n ˈ t iː n /) is a brand of chewing gum and breath mints available in several countries globally. It is owned by Perfetti Van Melle. [1] In 1899, a New York City druggist Franklin V. Canning formulated a chewing gum which he promoted as an aid to oral hygiene. [2] The package read "To prevent decay, To sweeten the breath ...
Before you go judging Singapore and its anti-gum-chewing edicts, however, consider that a 2000 study found around 250,000 globs of chewing gum stuck to London's busy Oxford Street, and that in ...