List of breath mints

This is a list of breath mint brands in alphabetical order. A breath mint is a type of candy primarily consumed to freshen the smell of one's breath, by masking offensive odors with the scent of mint or other flavoring, and by stimulating the flow of saliva to help remove food and bacterial debris from the mouth. Like chewing gums and throat lozenges, many breath mints are artificially sweetened and consumed solely for non-nutritive purposes.

Breath mint brands

Name Company Year introduced Country of origin
Altoids[1]Callard & Bowser1780sUnited Kingdom
Breath SaversHershey1973United States
CertsMondelēz International1956United States
ChlormintPerfetti Van Melle1997India
C. Howard's Fine Mints and GumsC. Howard's Violet Candiesca. 1930sUnited States
CinnaburstCadburyUnited Kingdom
CloretsCadbury Adams1951United States
Dentyne MintsCadbury1899United Kingdom
EclipseWrigley1999United States
EuromintsEurobrandUnited States
ExcelWrigley1991United States
ExtraWrigley1984United States
Fisherman's FriendLofthouse company1865United Kingdom
Fox's Glacier MintsFox's Confectionery1918United Kingdom
FriskFrisk International1986Belgium
Great BiteFerrara Pan Candy Companyca. 2008China
HallsCadbury1930sUnited Kingdom
Ice BreakersHershey1996United States
IpsoNicholas International Ltd.ca. 1970sUnited Kingdom
Life SaversMars, Incorporated1912United States
Maxx MentholUniversal Robina CorporationPhilippines
MentosPerfetti Van Melle1948Netherlands
MintiesNestlé1922Australia
MomintsYosha Enterprises Corporation2003United States
Negro (candy)Gyori Keksz1920Hungary
Penguin Mintsifive brands1998United States
PeppersmithPeppersmith2009United Kingdom
PoloRowntree's1948United Kingdom
RicolaRicola AG1940Switzerland
Sen-SenF&F Foods, Inc.ca. late 19th centuryUnited States
SilvermintsClarendon Confectionary1920sIreland
SisuLeaf International1928Finland
SmintChupa Chups1994Spain
Tic TacFerrero1969Italy
TreborsCadbury1907United Kingdom
VigroidsErnest Jackson & Company Ltd1900United Kingdom

See also

References

  1. "Altoids". Callard & Bowser. 2012. Retrieved 17 February 2014.
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