Assugrin

Assugrin was a brand name for an artificial sweetener, primarily saccharin-based, that was widely popular in Europe, particularly in Germany, from the late 19th century through much of the 20th century.

The brand was known for its distinctive packaging, often small, colorful boxes or tins containing tablets or powder. Assugrin tablets were marketed as a sugar substitute for beverages and food.

Over time, with the introduction of newer artificial sweeteners and evolving consumer preferences, Assugrin's market share diminished. The brand may no longer be actively marketed or widely available in its original form. The historical significance of Assugrin lies in its role as one of the early and widely adopted artificial sweeteners, contributing to the development and popularization of sugar substitutes for various dietary needs.