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==Ingredients and varieties==
==Ingredients and varieties==
General Mills Bugles are fried in [[coconut oil]], which contributes to their being significantly higher in [[saturated fat]] than similar snack foods, which are typically fried in [[soybean]] or other vegetable oils. Bugles contain no [[Hydrogenated oil#In the food industry|hydrogenated oils]].
General Mills Bugles are fried in [[coconut oil]], which contributes to their being significantly higher in [[medium-chain triglyceride]] [[saturated fat]] than similar snack foods, which are typically fried in [[soybean]] or other vegetable oils. Bugles contain no [[Hydrogenated oil#In the food industry|hydrogenated oils]].


The ingredients of Original Bugles are degermed yellow [[corn meal]], [[coconut oil]], [[sugar]], [[salt]], [[baking soda]], and [[Butylated hydroxytoluene|BHT]]. Ingredients for all variations of Bugles are listed on the General Mills website.<ref>[http://www.generalmills.com/en/Brands/Snacks/bugles/brand-product-list General Mills] box image.</ref>
The ingredients of Original Bugles are degermed yellow [[corn meal]], [[coconut oil]], [[sugar]], [[salt]], [[baking soda]], and [[Butylated hydroxytoluene|BHT]]. Ingredients for all variations of Bugles are listed on the General Mills website.<ref>[http://www.generalmills.com/en/Brands/Snacks/bugles/brand-product-list General Mills] box image.</ref>

Revision as of 17:19, 22 July 2020

This article is about the snack food. For the brass instrument, see bugle. For other uses, see bugle (disambiguation).
Bugles
Bugles
Nutritional value per 25 g (0.88 oz) pouch
Energy590 kJ (140 kcal)
15 g (0.53 oz)
Sugars1 g (0.035 oz)
8 g (0.28 oz)
Saturated6 g (0.21 oz)
Trans0 g (0 oz)
1 g (0.035 oz)
Vitamins and minerals
MineralsQuantity
%DV†
Sodium
12%
270 mg
Other constituentsQuantity
Carbohydrate15 g (0.53 oz)
Package of Bugles

Bugles are a corn snack produced by General Mills and Tom's Snacks (under license from General Mills).[1][2]

Bugles in detail

History

Bugles were developed by a food engineer, Joe Appelbaum, who also created Daisies.[citation needed] Bugles were test-marketed in 1965 and introduced nationally in early 1966 as one of several new General Mills snacks,[3] including flower-shaped Daisies, wheel-shaped Pizza Spins and tube-shaped Whistles, all of which were discontinued in the 1970s.[4]

From the time of their creation in the mid-1960s, General Mills' Bugles were manufactured at a plant in West Chicago, Illinois,[4] until that plant's closure in 2017.[5] Bugles and the other snacks were also produced in Lancaster, Ohio starting in 1966. It is now a Ralston Foods Plant part of Con-Agra.[6]

Ingredients and varieties

General Mills Bugles are fried in coconut oil, which contributes to their being significantly higher in medium-chain triglyceride saturated fat than similar snack foods, which are typically fried in soybean or other vegetable oils. Bugles contain no hydrogenated oils.

The ingredients of Original Bugles are degermed yellow corn meal, coconut oil, sugar, salt, baking soda, and BHT. Ingredients for all variations of Bugles are listed on the General Mills website.[7]

Bugles produced under the Tom's Snacks label no longer use coconut oil, but rather "vegetable oil (contains one or more of the following: canola oil, corn oil, or sunflower oil)."

They have been available in the following flavors: Original, Nacho Cheese, Salt & Vinegar, Sour Cream & Onion, Ranch, Chili Cheese, Salsa, Smokin' BBQ, Churros, Southwest Ranch, Sweet and Salty Chocolate Peanut Butter, Sweet and Salty Caramel, Cheddar, Ketchup, Coriander, Cookies and Cream, Hot Buffalo, Shrimp, Jalapeño Cheddar, and Hot & Spicy BBQ (Exclusively manufactured by Tom's).[citation needed] Bugles are so-named because of their "horn" or bugle shape.

International sales

As of November 2014, Bugles were sold as Bugles in the United States, Canada, China, Denmark, Iraq, The Netherlands, and several more countries in Central America and the Caribbean.[8]

Bugles were discontinued in Canada in early 2010 due to a decrease in demand[9] but brought back in November 2011 due to renewed consumer demand.[10] In the United Kingdom, Bugles were available in the early 2000s and manufactured by Golden Wonder.[citation needed] They were discontinued after several years[citation needed] and brought back in 2016.[11]

General Mills also licenses the name and shape to other manufacturers of the same product:

  • In Cyprus, Bugles are manufactured by People's Coffee Manuf. Ltd [12] and are being marketed and distributed by Laiko Cosmos Trading Ltd [13]. They are available in 3 flavors, Original, Nachos and Vinegar [14].
  • In Kuwait, Bugles are manufactured and marketed by the KITCO parent company.[15]
  • In the United Arab Emirates, Bugles manufactured by IFFCO UAE under their Tiffany subdivision, and is marketed and sold as Bugles with similar styling to the U.S. Bugles.[16]
  • In France, Bugles are manufactured and marketed by the Benenuts marque of Groupe Pepsico of France under the name 3-D's Bugles in various flavors, including natural, cheese, bacon, ketchup, and ham & cheese.[17]
  • In Japan, Bugles are named "Tongari Corn" (とんがりコーン) have been manufactured by House Foods since 1978.[18]
  • In South Korea, they are known as "Ggoggal Corn" (꼬깔콘) and have been produced by Lotte Confectionery since 1983.[citation needed]
  • In Sweden and Norway they are known as "Sombreros", made by Estrella/Maarud.[citation needed]
  • In Israel they are known as "Apropo", and are made by Osem.[19][20]
  • In Turkey, they are called "Cherezza Twist" and "Patos Critos" as they are manufactured by two different companies.
  • In Brazil, they are manufactured by Yoki, a brand of General Mills.[21]
  • In Singapore, Bugles are manufactured by Tong Garden Food Products under license. Tong Garden fries its Bugles in palm oil.
  • In Poland, Bugles are sold by Frito Lay Poland Ltd. under "star" brand name.
  • In the United Kingdom, Bugles are sold by Walkers.[11]
  • In the Netherlands, Germany, Belgium, Denmark and Sweden, Bugles are sold by Lay's as Lay's Bugles.[22]
  • In Spain and Portugal, Bugles are manufactured by Matutano under the name of 3-D's Bugles and only Bacon-Cheese flavour.
  • In South Africa, Bugles are Manufactured by Simba as Doritos 3D
  • In Argentina, Bugles are manufactured by PepsiCo as 3D's

References

  1. ^ Olmsted, Monte (16 May 2014). "50 years for the Bugles brand".
  2. ^ "Surprising facts about your favorite snack food brands". 24 Sep 2019.
  3. ^ "General Mills: Bugles".
  4. ^ a b "8 things you never knew about Bugles". Me-TV Network.
  5. ^ Trotter, Corilyn Shropshire, Greg. "General Mills closing West Chicago plant".{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  6. ^ Epstein (2020-01-01). "Throwback Thursday – General Mills". Epstein. Retrieved 2020-01-14.
  7. ^ General Mills box image.
  8. ^ "General Mills: Bugles".
  9. ^ Last Post for Bugles in Canada
  10. ^ Bugles back in Canada Archived November 27, 2011, at the Wayback Machine
  11. ^ a b "Pictures of the day: 20 July 2016". The Daily Telegraph. 20 July 2016. Retrieved 5 September 2016.
  12. ^ "People's Coffee Manuf. Ltd Archives". Laiko Cosmos Trading. Retrieved 2019-10-15.
  13. ^ "Bugles". Laiko Cosmos Trading. Retrieved 2019-10-15.
  14. ^ "Bugles". Laiko Cosmos Trading. Retrieved 2019-10-15.
  15. ^ "Bugles". mykitco.com.
  16. ^ "Bugles". iffco.com/snacks.aspx.
  17. ^ "Biscuits soufflés - Bénénuts". benenuts.fr.
  18. ^ "とんがりヒストリー - とんがりコーン - ブランドサイト - ハウス食品". housefoods.jp.
  19. ^ "No likelihood of confusion between cone-shaped snacks, says court - World Trademark Review". worldtrademarkreview.com.
  20. ^ Intellectual Property Law and Practice in Israel, Page 303
  21. ^ "General Mills Brasil lança Bugles no mercado brasileiro". Food and News. Archived from the original on 2015-11-25. Retrieved 2015-11-24.
  22. ^ "Product assortiment". lays.nl.
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