The Isostar beverage provides rapid hydration during physical exercise, and complements the brand’s range of energy bars. Irn-Bru, declared the ‘national drink’ of Scotland, was invented in 1901 and has been available in an energy-boosting version since 2006.

Aimed for use in shop windows, this artificial cylinder praises Gala Peter chocolate as the first ever solid milk chocolate. It was created in Vevey by Daniel Peter in 1875 by mixing milk with cocoa powder.

Large display box aimed for use in shop windows to advertise Nestlé 'Farine lactée'. It mentions the target consumers and features medals and awards won by the product and, of course, the brand’s famous bird’s nest logo.

In the mid-1860s, Henri Nestlé developed infant food based on cow’s milk, wheat flour and sugar, calling it 'Farine lactée' (infant cereal). First launched in 1867, the product already featured the brand’s distinctive nest logo.

This bleeder and case are used in the Philippines to butcher pigs.

Tableware used in economy and business classes on Switzerland’s first airline.

Vichy-branded glass used by spa clients.

Bento boxes have been used in Japan since the 12th century to easily transport and preserve food.

With its porcelain plates, individual glasses and cutlery, two vacuum flasks and two compartments for sandwiches or prepared dishes, this picnic case can cater for six people.

The four compartments in this dinner pail are used to hold various dishes, including soup.

This dinner pail with leather case, designed for London businessmen, contains a matching Thermos flask, a silver-plated metal sandwich box, a cup, a sugar bowl, two spoons and a glass bottle.

Low-fat products (butter, yoghurt) and buttermilk have minimal fat content.