What we bought in the nineties

The best foods that crashed into the brain. There is little advertising in the USSR and a lot in the new Russia.

Who remembers all this ugliness? :

Sweets.

Wagon Wheels



Many were waiting for the commercial break to finally begin, and worried if cowboys would be shown in tarantas.

Koukou Roukou



It's really good waffles. In addition, accompanied by an unprecedented luxury - a sticker.

Chewits



He tried the Eiffel Tower to chew.

And the Statue of Liberty, bad taste!

Chest in Russia, ask him,

What tastes best in the world!

Dried bananas



Tiny dried fruits of tooth crushing sweetness.

Shock Center



Ordinary caramel after a couple of minutes began to pour on the tongue sour syrup, slightly more than entirely consisting of citric acid. Now even thinking about it sour, and then it was delicious.

Mamba



Everybody loves mamba. And Sergey, too.

Mynthon



Remember when a guy in an ad yelled "Miiiintooooooooooooooo!!"?

Magic chest



As a result of the collaboration of the brand Milky Way and Lego, a cardboard box appeared, which personified the dream of any boy.

Lion, Luna, Topic, Tupla, Stratos and Wispa













Cadbury is set to reanimate Vispa globally, and everything else seems to be gone for the Russian market forever. Interestingly, in the 90s, Tupla chocolate sold well, despite the naming.

Gums

turbo





Love is...



Donald.



Bombibom



Tipitip



As inserts in the gum were embedded minicomics about the nosey guy.

Boomer



Pay attention to the inscription “chewing rubber”.

Chabel



Separately, you could buy a two-page album for stickers and change takes with your girlfriends.

Dinosaur Planet



These gums also relied on an album.

Stimorol



Stimorol had the sexiest commercial of the time.

Drinks.

Invite



The slogan “Just add water” has been around for twenty years.

Yupi



One field of berries with invite.

Zuko



But Zuko was more expensive and higher class. I mean, not so nasty. It seemed like real juice back then.

Hershey Cola.



Ah, what was Vovochka...

Pepsi Cola



Pepsiko managed the first half-closed Soviet market. In a cherished tradition, scarcity was still a rarity. And the lucky ones whose moms and dads pulled out a bottle or two on occasion stretched them out for a week or more. Even exhaled Pepsi was divine nectar for children.

Cola Cao



Champion among cocoa, as we all remember.

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