Foods & Refreshment Brands
Food that's nutritious, sustainable and fair. That's the mission of our Food and Refreshments portfolio, full of great-tasting brands that give consumers access to affordable, nutritious products.
That means providing essential micronutrients, reducing salt and sugar, and lowering calories. It means more plant-based choices, and action to tackle food waste. It means sourcing our ingredients sustainably and supporting the people who grow them for us. The recipe’s simple - the faster our brands grow, the more good we can do.

Maizena
Maizena is best known around the world for its high quality cornstarch in its iconic yellow and white box. Born in 1862 and winner of 14 World Expo prize medals, it has since become an essential ingredient in the cupboard of every kitchen. Today the Maizena range also includes instant binders and further cooking helpers. Conjure up sweet and savoury delicacies for yourself and your loved ones in no time at all with Maizena.

Marmite
Marmite was conceived in 1902 and the Marmite Food Company opened a small factory in Burton-on-Trent, UK where it still operates today. Marmite is a nutritious, savoury spread for bread or toast, or for use as a cooking ingredient. It is made from spent brewer’s yeast and comes in a distinctive black jar with a yellow lid. The popular ‘Love it or Hate it’ campaign was born out of talking to people and discovering that most either really love or really hate Marmite.

Solero
Solero is a hand-held ice cream covered in fruit sorbet and is popular in the UK & Ireland, Germany and Switzerland. It was launched by Wall’s in 1994 in the UK and in 1995 by HB (a local Irish brand) in the Republic of Ireland. The range has been expanded with Solero Exotic Explosion, an ice cream rippled with fruit sorbet and containing pieces of fruit.

Unox (food)
Unox is a Dutch food brand that began in the 1930s with a range of canned food such as soups and sausages. Today the brand provides a wider range of food such as soup powder, burgers sold in packets and noodle pots. The brand plays on its association with cold weather, and is a popular brand across the Netherlands.

Wall’s
Wall's is part of Unilever's Heartbrand family of ice creams that are sold in more than 40 countries around the world under many different local names, including Algida and Ola. Among its products are ice creams that are lower in fat and sugar, and enriched with fruit and calcium, which have been developed through the brand’s innovative food technologies.

Annapurna
Annapurna salt was launched in early 1995 and was the first in the world to be endorsed by The International Council for the Control of Iodine Deficiency Disorders (ICCIDD). When iodine deficiency was identified as a serious health issue in India and iodised salt was recommended by the government, Annapurna played a critical role by launching Annapurna iodized salt with ‘stable iodine’ patented by Unilever worldwide. Annapurna salt continues to provide the right level of iodine while remaining free-flowing salt.

Bango
Bango is a traditional Indonesian brand of soy sauce established in 1928. It is made from high-quality black soy beans and coconut sugar, together with salt and water, without any preservative or additional chemical ingredients. The black soy beans are fermented for several months and then combined with the other ingredients, which gives Bango its unique flavour.

Bovril
Bovril is a British brand of beef extract which began in 1886. It has been exported to countries around the world for many years. As well as expatriates looking for a taste of home in countries like France and Spain, Bovril is extremely popular in Malaysia, Singapore and China where generations have grown up with this British drink.

Brooke Bond 3 Roses
In 1869 Arthur Brooke, the son of a tea merchant, opened a tea shop in Manchester. That was the start of the Brooke Bond family of teas which are sold in countries around the world, including Russia, India and Pakistan. By 1957 it was probably the largest tea company in the world, with one-third share of both the British and Indian tea markets. There is now a wide range of products available from Brooke Bond including tea bags and loose tea of different varieties.

Brooke Bond Taaza
In 1869 Arthur Brooke, the son of a tea merchant, opened a tea shop in Manchester. That was the start of the Brooke Bond family of teas which are sold in countries around the world, including Russia, India and Pakistan. By 1957 it was probably the largest tea company in the world, with one-third share of both the British and Indian tea markets. There is now a wide range of products available from Brooke Bond including tea bags and loose tea of different varieties.

Brooke Bond Taj Mahal
In 1869 Arthur Brooke, the son of a tea merchant, opened a tea shop in Manchester. That was the start of the Brooke Bond family of teas which are sold in countries around the world, including Russia, India and Pakistan. By 1957 it was probably the largest tea company in the world, with one-third share of both the British and Indian tea markets. There is now a wide range of products available from Brooke Bond including tea bags and loose tea of different varieties.