Toblerone Loses its Iconic Mountain Peak in its Newest Visual Update
References: mondelezinternational & packagingnews
The Toblerone candy company will no longer use the Matterhorn mountain peak on its packaging in compliance with regulations surrounding national symbols being used to promote non-Swiss milk products. The mount has been on the recognizable pyramid-shaped packaging since its debut, but it will be removed because Slovakia, not Switzerland, is now where the chocolate is made. With the exception of natural items that cannot be supplied from Switzerland, necessary product processing must be carried out within the nation.
Toblerone, which is owned by Mondelēz International, will now have a standard mountain peak on its golden exterior. The 1970s saw the debut of the original summit on the brand's packaging, while the first chocolate bars were made in Bern in 1908.
Mondelez commented that the production move was to “respond to increased demand worldwide.”
Image Credit: Toblerone
Toblerone, which is owned by Mondelēz International, will now have a standard mountain peak on its golden exterior. The 1970s saw the debut of the original summit on the brand's packaging, while the first chocolate bars were made in Bern in 1908.
Mondelez commented that the production move was to “respond to increased demand worldwide.”
Image Credit: Toblerone
Trend Themes
1. National Symbols Compliance - Companies in different countries may be required to comply with regulations regarding the use of national symbols in their marketing, which can lead to rebranding opportunities.
2. Global Demand Impact - Increased global demand for a product can lead to companies making strategic production moves, requiring changes to product packaging or branding.
3. Packaging Rebranding - Changes in production locations or product processing may require rebranding efforts, such as updating packaging designs, to reflect the new manufacturing process.
Industry Implications
1. Food and Beverage - Companies in the food and beverage industry may need to comply with regulations regarding the use of national symbols on packaging, which can require rebranding efforts.
2. Manufacturing - Global demand for products may require manufacturing companies to make strategic production moves, which can require changes to product branding and packaging.
3. Marketing and Advertising - Changes in production locations or product processing may require rebranding efforts, which can require marketing and advertising strategies to promote the updated product packaging and branding.
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