Ice Breakers is a brand of mints and gum produced by The Hershey Company. Ice Breakers mints are marketed as intense, long-lasting and fruity while their chewing gum varieties are touted for their cooling properties.
Ice Breakers was introduced by Nabisco in 1995 as a sugar-free alternative to breath mints
In 2000, Nabisco sold the Life Savers and Altoids brands, including Ice Breakers, to Hershey
In 2003, Ice Breakers launched Liquid Ice, a liquid-filled mint
In 2006, Hershey introduced Ice Breakers Pacs, a pellet gum with intense flavor crystals
In 2010, Ice Breakers launched new flavors and gum products in various shapes and sizes, including Ice Breakers Frost, a sugar-free gum with cooling crystals
Trident is a brand of sugarless chewing gum introduced by the Cadbury Company in the United Kingdom in 1960.
Extra is a brand of sugar-free chewing gum produced by the Wrigley Company, a subsidiary of Mars, Incorporated.
Dentyne Ice is a brand of sugar-free chewing gum marketed by Mondelēz International.
Ice Breakers Ice Cubes are cube-shaped sugar-free chewing gum with a liquid center and cooling effects.
Ice Breakers Mints come in various flavors and packaging, including cool wintergreen and fruity sour.
Yes, Ice Breakers mints are gluten-free.
No, Ice Breakers Ice Cubes gum contains gelatin, which is an animal-derived ingredient.
Each cube of Ice Breakers Ice Cubes gum contains 5 calories.
While both are breath mints, Ice Breakers are marketed as intense and long-lasting with fruity flavors, while Tic Tac has a more subtle and traditional mint flavor.
The cooling effect of Ice Breakers is subjective and varies from person to person, but it generally lasts for a few minutes.