No, Lifesaver mints do not contain caffeine. Lifesaver mints are made primarily of sugar, corn syrup, high fructose corn syrup, citric acid, and natural and artificial flavors. Caffeine is not listed as an ingredient in Lifesaver mints, so you can enjoy them without worrying about caffeine content.
it comes from the acid and sugar mixing and rubbing them together to create that reaction.
Life Savers were invented in 1912 by Clarence Crane. Originally a chocolate salesman, Crane wanted to invent a product marketable in the summer when chocolate sales were slow due to its propensity for melting. Crane wanted to counter the pillow-shaped mints that were being imported from Europe at the time, so he hired a pill maker to make him a peppermint that was round and flat. The mints he produced had a hole in the middle that caused them to resemble life preservers that are thrown from a boat to save someone from drowning…and so the Life Savers brand was born!
the answer is big mints
Lifesavers were made by Clarence Crane in 1912.
The most famous brand is After Eight Mints.
The Wrigley company sells their Altoids mints in a tin box. The tin box serves as an easy way to recognize the brand, and provide a durable container.
Any non-name brand candies, mints, gum, caramel.
Target, Walmart, and almost anywhere. Plus I'd buy the life savers brand:)
The four current mints are - S, San Fransisco Mint - D, Denver Mint - P, Philadelphia Mint - W, West Point(which only mints silver and gold) Discontinued mints are - C, Charlotte (closed 1861) - D, Dahlonega Georgia (closed 1861) - CC, Carson City (closed 1893) - O, New Orleans (closed 1909)
Mince is a homonym of mints.
Not human mints, but you can give them doggie mints which you can buy in stores.