We all have products that we absolutely love. But sometimes, companies want to increase their profit so decide to change the recipe or ingredients to save money. Are there are good or bad examples of this for your favourite products?
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Does it count when the product doesn't change ingredients but does get physically smaller and charges you the same price. I'm looking at you Toblerone.We all have products that we absolutely love. But sometimes, companies want to increase their profit so decide to change the recipe or ingredients to save money. Are there are good or bad examples of this for your favourite products?
I guess technically it counts as an ingredient "change" if they reduced the amount they put in lol. I agree on that 100% though, the gap between the pieces now is just a joke ?Does it count when the product doesn't change ingredients but does get physically smaller and charges you the same price. I'm looking at you Toblerone.
I buy cheaper coffee than I used to at home, it's about half the price and tastes almost the same.Has anyone changed s0mething to keep the cost back
well, with the cost of things looking at stopping buying them altogetherI buy cheaper coffee than I used to at home, it's about half the price and tastes almost the same.
Same here. I'm finding the store brands are pretty much the same as name brands.I buy cheaper coffee than I used to at home, it's about half the price and tastes almost the same.