Top 14+ Food Logos With Sneaky Hidden Messages
Nestle
Ever notice the bird's nest in the logo on some Nestle products? Henri Nestle, the brand's founder, incorporated this part of his family's coat of arms into the logo when he started the company.
Duncan Hines
This logo's hidden meaning can easily be missed! If you look closely at the Duncan Hines logo, you can see that the white part looks almost like the bottom half of a book—and that's intentional. Duncan Hines was a real person who started his career as a traveling salesman. He wrote a book detailing the best restaurants he'd visited across the country while off on business. The logo is a tribute to the company's founder.
Toblerone
The Toblerone candy company was started in Bern, Switzerland, a city famously associated with bears. According to legend, the city of Bern owes its name to a furry hibernator. When you look closely, you might see a little something bruin in the company's mountain logo.
Subway
The Subway logo does its pointing with two hidden arrows. The first letter and the last letter of the name symbolize the entrance and exit of—you guessed it—a subway. That's one clever way to design a hidden meaning in a logo if we do say so ourselves.
Twix
In the dot of the "I" in the Twix logo, there are two tiny Twix bars to subtly highlight the company's left Twix/right Twix campaign.
Orbit and Eclipse
You don't need to be a rocket scientist to chew gum, but you'll have to do some research to decipher these logos. In the Orbit logo, the "O" is half dark and half light to symbolize the day and night of the Earth's orbit. Look closely and you'll see a solar eclipse hidden in the Eclipse logo.
