Sweets which have changed their name




















We are truly passionate. As the millennium celebrations approached, the Royal Mail, lumbered with a stuffy old crown on its logo, decided it could do with a makeover. Then in , Mars decided to align the UK product with the global Snickers name. These juicy, chewy delights were originally called Opal Fruits after being introduced to shop shelves in Then in the s Opal Fruits were phased out in the UK, followed by Ireland in , in order to standardise the Starburst product in the global marketplace — although Asda briefly revived Opal Fruits for a week period in May A subtle but vital name change was made to the lemon infused household cleaning product, back in Originally known as a Starbar back in the s, Cadbury decided on bringing the bar into the Boost family in when the product was rebranded as Peanut Boost.

However, as the popularity of Boost bars waned, the Starbar name returned. In Germany and Canada, meanwhile, the Starbar is known by the name Wunderbar. And finally, we have another odd-one-out on this list as this is the only white chocolate bar to be featured.

The Milkybar has always kept the same name here in the UK but across much of South America and in Europe, the product is known as the disappointingly named Galak. The newly re-renamed Marathon bars are reportedly on sale at Morrisons stores now and will be available for the next three months. Jif cleaning products were repackaged and renamed Cif in in an effort to create a global superbrand. Up until then, the cream's name was slightly different in each country it was sold - to make it sound more pleasing to local consumers.

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