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    1. jiminysrabbithole on

      I’ve never seen or heard about that.
      Maybe a regional thing or just for the foreign market.

    2. sankta_misandra on

      Haven’t seen this type of candy for ages. My dad used them (different brand) to quit smoking. That’s roughly 25 years ago. 

    3. I even do not know the brand…

      We do Tic-Tac here.

      And the leaf with the german colours is no oak leaf… The only combination we would do is to draw a oak leaf with the german colours… (Or hemp leaf but that is another sub culture.)

    4. YetAnotherGuy2 on

      I’ve never seen them either but I checked up on them – they have a German imprint and company, so apparently they are German…

    5. It seems to be a small hipster company from Germany who specialize in vegan, sugar and aspartam free mint drops which are environment-friendly. I personally have never heard of them, they are not found in German supermarkets. Seems to me like they produce advertisement gifts for companies etc to give away.

    6. KarlGustavderUnspak on

      No. My short reasearch also suggests it is really not widely, if even at all available in Germany.

    7. 0rchidometer on

      Never seen this here, there is something that resembles this, it’s called Smint.

      Is there a producer name on the back?

    8. Never seen them in a store but apparently you can order them online. Definetly not a known brand here.

    9. I first thought this would be a German chocolate cake situation. But once I saw their other packaging, I immediately recognized the product. The small metal tins are pretty iconic.

      Never realized they’re called Compass though.

    10. Never seen this.

      Most Germans use TicTac, Vivil, or Fishermans Friend for Fresh Drops.

    11. Equal-Flatworm-378 on

      No, but I looked it up. It’s a German brand with 30 years of experience.

      I would not know what supermarket sells them, but I would be interested to know. 

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