He introduced Juicy Fruit in 1893, with Spearmint gum following that same year. Wrigley designed a logo for Spearmint and pushed it so much, it eventually became successful for his company. Doublemint gum made its debut in 1914, featuring double flavor strength, double wrapping, and double the value of other gum brands. Freedent, Orbit, Extra, and Hubba Bubba came along much later. Out of all the gums on this list, this is the one you can still find in stores today. We just celebrated 75 years of Bazooka bubble gum history. Bubble Yum

Excel gum ingredients: “Maltitol, Sorbitol, Gum Base, Gum Arabic, Glycerin, Natural and Artificial Flavors, Mannitol, Aspartame, Soy Lecithin, Colour, Acesulfame-Potassium, Carnauba Wax, Aspartame 17.8 mg, Acesulfame-Potassium 2.2mg/2 pieces.” ( source) Extra Gum Velamints gum is generally considered vegan. There are no obvious animal ingredients. However, it does contain a few controversial ingredients that fall in a gray area for vegans: Chewing gum base, magnesium stearate, sucralose, and FDC Blue #1.

Strain spotlight

Bubble Yum was the number 1 choice for 90s kids who wanted a sweet bubble gum treat with lasting flavor. Its soft and chewy texture, combined with a range of delicious flavors, made it a fan favorite.

We know that sucralose is not made from animals… but it has a big history of being tested on animals. This could probably be said of many ingredients, including aspartame and others included in gum. Doublemint gum ingredients: “Sugar, Gum Base, Corn Syrup, Dextrose, Natural and Artificial Flavors, Less than 2% of: Aspartame, Glycerol, Soy Lecithin, Acesulfame K, Hydroxylated Soy Lecithin, Color Added, BHT (to Maintain Freshness).” ( source) Eclipse Gelatin is not one of the ingredients legally allowed in “gum base” by the FDA. But it will still show up occasionally. For example: Ice Breakers Ice Cubes and certain flavors of Tic Tac Gum contain gelatin. 2. Beeswax Excel gum is generally considered vegan. There are no obvious animal ingredients. However, it does contain several controversial ingredients that fall in a gray area for vegans: Gum base, natural flavors, and glycerin.

FAQ

Juicy Fruit gum ingredients: “Sugar, Gum Base, Corn Syrup, Dextrose: Less than 2% of: Natural and Artificial Flavors, Glycerol, Soy Lecithin, Aspartame, Acesulfame K, Hydroxylated Soy Lecithin, Color (Yellow 5 Lake), BHT (to Maintain Freshness).” ( source) Mentos Gum

This variation of Hubba Bubba called Bubble Blast was known for unleashing an explosion of flavor in your mouth. The 90s chewing gum aficionados knew Bubble Blast as not for the faint of heart due to its intense and long-lasting taste. It wasn’t the longest-lasting gum on the market, but it was definitely one of the more flavorful. Bubble Beeper

Buy strains with similar effects to Bubblicious

contentUrl": "https://www.businessinsider.in/7-junk-food-brands-with-awkwardly-unconvincing-athlete-endorsements/oreo/slidelist/28717186.cms#slideid=28717236", Falim gum is generally considered vegan. There are no obvious animal ingredients. However, it does contain a couple of controversial ingredients that fall in a gray area for vegans: Gum base and flavorings. Project 7 Gum is not strictly vegan. It contains “resinous glaze,” which is an animal ingredient secreted by lac beetles. It also contains gum base, natural flavor, and glycerine, which are debated amongst vegans. Brush your breath with Dentyne, commercial #3. Dentyne has been around a long time, but their advertising started getting creative around the late 1970s/early 1980s. This 1981 spot is one of the funniest gum commercials in existence. One of several in a series of increasingly ridiculous ads for the gum, this spot begins with an egregious voice singing about taking someone up to lover’s lane only to have them run away when they caught a whiff of the person’s breath. It continues similarly before concluding. All of the “Brush your breath with Dentyne” spots follow a similar pattern to varying degrees of hilarity.