Infinity Mint Chewing Gum
Big night, garlicky nyama choma, one too many shots of something brown. You need your mouth back. Pop a piece of Stimorol Infinity Mint and that cold, clean mint hits fast and then just keeps going. The whole point of the Infinity name is staying power: the flavour hangs around long after a normal gum has gone flat and chewy-for-nothing. Sugar-free, so it's doing your teeth a favour while it's at it.
Straight-up mint, no fruity gimmicks. The first chew is a sharp, almost icy rush of cool that wakes your whole mouth up, then it settles into a steady, clean peppermint that lingers way longer than you'd expect. There's a faint sweetness from the sugar alcohols (xylitol, sorbitol) but no sugary syrup feel. Mostly it just leaves your breath crisp and your mouth feeling like you brushed.
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Where it's from
Stimorol is a proper Danish institution, born out of a little company called Dandy in the town of Vejle back in the early 1900s. They've been obsessed with chewing gum for over a century and were early movers on sugar-free, all the way back in the late '70s. The brand now sits under European confectionery giant Perfetti Van Melle, and the Infinity range is its modern shot at one thing: flavour that refuses to fade fast.
Quick questions
- What is the price of Infinity Mint Chewing Gum?
Infinity Mint Chewing Gum is KSh 150 at Oaks & Corks. Order online for delivery in 30 minutes for most areas in Nairobi, or next day countrywide.
- What does Stimorol Infinity Mint taste like?
Clean, sharp mint with a cooling icy kick up front that mellows into a steady peppermint. No fruit, no heavy sweetness, just long-lasting fresh.
- Is it sugar-free?
Yes. It's sweetened with sugar alcohols and low-calorie sweeteners like xylitol, sorbitol and maltitol instead of sugar, which is friendlier to your teeth.
- Does it actually freshen your breath?
That's its whole job. The strong mint masks food, coffee, smoke and drink, and leaves your mouth feeling clean. Chewing gum also gets saliva going, which helps.
- Why is it called Infinity?
It's Stimorol's long-lasting line. The flavour is designed to hang on well past the point where a normal gum has gone tasteless.
- Does it contain any alcohol?
No. This is chewing gum, not a drink. The 'sugar alcohols' on the label (like xylitol and sorbitol) are sweeteners, not the kind of alcohol you drink.
- Where is Stimorol from?
It's a Danish gum brand that started with the Dandy company in Vejle, Denmark, and now belongs to Perfetti Van Melle.
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Infinity Mint Chewing Gum price in Kenya
Buy Infinity Mint Chewing Gum online in Nairobi, Kenya for KSh 150. Order now for fast delivery across Nairobi — usually within 30 minutes — or next-day delivery countrywide.
