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Red cheeks in Australia

Culture

„Rotbäckchen“-Saft gibt Kindern Kraft Source: K.Loesche

In Germany, there are bright children's faces who have been advertising for decades. What works well with the "Brandt-Zwieback" and the "Kinder-Schokolade" has also proven itself for the "Rotbäckchen" juice.


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By Katharina Loesche

Source: SBS



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In Germany, there are bright children's faces who have been advertising for decades. What works well with the "Brandt-Zwieback" and the "Kinder-Schokolade" has also proven itself for the "Rotbäckchen" juice.


The blonde girl with the blue headscarf from Rabenhorst has been adapted only marginally in the last 66 years, because apparently the red cheeks of the juice classic from the post-war era still have their raison d'être.

Louise and Reimer Moeller of German Beverages Australia have now made it their mission to make the "red cheek girl" and its "offspring" in the form of fruit juices and smoothies now also known in Australia, it all starts in Brisbane. Our Queensland correspondent Katharina Loesche grew up with "Rotbäckchensaft" herself and talked with Louise and Reimer at a tasting about the import of the classic, German fruit juice.

Culture
Louise und Reimer Moeller Source: K.Loesche
Culture
Source: K.Loesche

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