The news of this peanut butter 'spread' like wildfire after it was announced with newspapers reporting that "Jobbie makes every morning better". It is a Malysian brand that went viral a few years ago due to its name, Jobbie, which combines the names of Joseph Goh and Debbi Ching - the product's creators. The vegan-friendly peanut butter is available in both creamy and chunky versions.The news of this peanut butter 'spread' like wildfire after it was announced with newspapers reporting that "Jobbie makes every morning better". It is a Malysian brand that went viral a few years ago due to its name, Jobbie, which combines the names of Joseph Goh and Debbi Ching - the product's creators. The vegan-friendly peanut butter is available in both creamy and chunky versions.
The news of this peanut butter 'spread' like wildfire after it was announced with newspapers reporting that "Jobbie makes every morning better". It is a Malysian brand that went viral a few years ago due to its name, Jobbie, which combines the names of Joseph Goh and Debbi Ching - the product's creators. The vegan-friendly peanut butter is available in both creamy and chunky versions.

6 Product names that only Scots will find funny with their “other meanings”, from Dug Milk to Jobbie butter

They say one man’s trash is another man’s treasure but it could be just the opposite with these 6 brands that may be taken less seriously in Scotland due to their names.

While the majority of countries may think nothing of these product names, those of us in Scotland are sure to raise an eyebrow or crack a chuckle with these brands that have totally different (and not so innocent) meanings here.

In true ‘potty humour’ fashion, the past years have seen an uproar on social media as Scottish users laugh together over hilariously branded Malaysian nut butter or Canadian chocolate bars - but there’s yet more.

Here are 6 brands from around the world that might be taken less seriously in Scotland.

Here are 6 brands from around the world that might be taken less seriously in Scotland.