Altoids Arctic Wintergreen Mints, 1.2 oz, 8 Count

I have enjoyed this for years, I noticed the “Say Uncle” was gone. I played with my children & Grandchildren anytime I was asked for one I'd say “Say Uncle”. I'll miss the “Say Uncle”.

This candy's are super fresh and strong. The flavour lasts a long time and really helps with bad breath. The tin is compact and easy to carry in a pocket or bag. The dissolve slowly and feel refreshing without being too sweet.

Tasty and winter fresh. Good to have on the go. The case is economical and seals well.suggestions include removing the artificial flavors and gelatin ingredients.Perhaps a natural source of sugar

My young granddaughter’s run to greet me with a hug and the first thing they say is “Grammi may I have a mint?” If I can no longer find these mints I may never get another hug.

Addicting. I love the wintergreen. You want fresh breath? Pop 3 of these in your mouth.

I love these mints, I just wish I could order these by the case directly from your company

This product is awesome. The flavor and also the texture of these mints is amazing and the tin is very travel efficient.

Our favorite breath mints

Started using these instead of gum to keep my breath fresh throughout the day. Way fresher than gum with less sugar, and keeps breath fresh for longer imo. They are pretty tasty so I have to resist the urge to eat them like candy. The packaging is really nice too.

I just bought some of these in a store. My mouth was dry and I didn't feel like chewing gum. I've had plenty of Altoids in the past and they're fantastic. Wintergreen is my favorite. Why then the negative review? Because 10 minutes or less after consuming one of these mints I had a terrible aftertaste in my mouth. My taste buds have a poor reaction to many artificial sweeteners so my suspicion was immediate. I know artificial sweeteners don't have the same effect on everyone, and for those who don't experience negative reactions to sweeteners and choose to consume them, that's wonderful. I'm genuinely happy for you and a little envious. I also know however that my reaction is not unique either. So many of us choose to avoid the artificial sweeteners. Anyway, I grabbed the tin to look for the ingredient information. There is no such thing on the tin. I had to dig the plastic sheathing out of my trash can. Wow! Look at that. A few different sweeteners, none of which are sugar, but why did it not actually say sugar free? So I grabbed the tin again and searched it much more closely until I found it... On one side... At the bottom corner... In a color that almost matches the tin... In a text size that I would not expect anyone to be able to read at arm's length. Which is coincidentally how far most people are from a product they pick up while waiting in a cashier's line. Why are you hiding important information Altoids? Do you have to trick people into purchasing the sugar free? Are the artificial ingredients cheaper so you have a higher profit margin? I don't know, and I really don't care either. For any legal purposes, yes. Sugar free is written on the tin. The ingredients are displayed on the package until you open it too. For ethical reasons though, don't you think that something that tends to be somewhat controversial like artificial sweeteners should be addressed with a reasonable amount of prominence?