It is true that there is no trademark pattern on the Russian big-headed doll chocolate. According to relevant information, in the 1960s, the Soviet Union was in the period of planned economy. All industries were under the control of the government, and all factories had only a state-owned economic attribute.

1. However, there is also relative competition among different large state-owned factories. The government’s food procurement plan uses public bidding to select production plants. The goal set by the bidding is that we need a Low price and affordable milk chocolate.

2. In the end, among several chocolate factories, the Moscow Red October Factory successfully won the bid. The trademark brand they adopted was Alyoka. Since then, the Alyoka brand of Russian chocolate has continued to this day and has become Russia's most representative chocolate doll.