Nestlé

Keeping the chickens happy in the winter. In the early years, Purina made feed for lots of animals including the feathered kinds. 

Dont’ forget to put a Nescafé out for Santa!

In the 1950′s adding vitamins and minerals to products was pretty new. Carnation helped people using powdered milk and fortifying it. 

We’ve been making chocolate since 1904. Our original factory in Vevey, Switzerland is now home to our museum, nest.

Bernard Villemot was a French graphic artist. He produced this wonderful ad, and many more for Perrier over the years. 

Henri Nestlé developed his ‘farine lactée’ over 150 years ago. It helped save the life of a sick child. 

Rowntree’s Smarties are still making people happy 60 years later.

Baskerville likes his veggies, but Rowlf prefers Purina Dog Chow. William Danforth, the founder of Purina, first started making food for dogs way back in 1926.

#LittleRascals’ Alfalfa was loving the Nestlé Crunch Bar way back in the 1930′s.  

We love #vintage Maggi ads. In the early years, Julius Maggi employed up and coming, young copywriters and painters, like Leonetto Cappiello - often called "the father of advertising". Many would go on to become famous playwrights, authors and artists.

San Pelligrino bitter orange, a true original in sparkling fruit beverages. Stylishly Italian, and part of the Nestlé family since 1998. Did you know that there are 9 flavours now, including Chinotto, made with Sicilian Chinotto citrus. It’s a cult classic.

In 1953 Carnation was helping families find new ways to make great mac and cheese with double-rich milk ‘from contented cows’. Evaporated milk was one of the first products ever made by Nestlé’s founders as far back as 1866. So it’s fitting that Carnation became part of the Nestlé family in 1985.