Direct answer: ESSE Change Double Applemint Wine and ESSE Change Double Applemint Orange are two separate Ezoryx catalogue records, not interchangeable names for one listing. The Wine record uses SKU SS-277, while the Orange record uses SKU SS-259. Each listing is recorded as one carton containing 10 individual packs. The most reliable way to distinguish them is to match the full product name and SKU together, then confirm the sale unit on the relevant product page. This comparison is about catalogue identification only; it does not infer product characteristics from colour words or packaging images.
Comparison at a glance
| Catalogue field | Wine record | Orange record |
|---|---|---|
| Exact recorded name | ESSE Change Double Applemint Wine – 1 Carton (10 Packs) | ESSE Change Double Applemint Orange – 1 Carton (10 Packs) |
| SKU | SS-277 | SS-259 |
| Recorded sale unit | 1 carton (10 packs) | 1 carton (10 packs) |
| Catalogue category | ESSE | ESSE |
| Product record | View the Wine catalogue record | View the Orange catalogue record |
What the two records have in common
Both entries sit in the ESSE catalogue category. Their recorded names share the words “ESSE Change Double Applemint”, and both use the same carton-level sale-unit format. That similarity can make a shortened note such as “ESSE Applemint” ambiguous. It leaves out the final record identifier and gives no SKU for a second check.
The shared carton wording also deserves attention. In both records, the catalogue sale unit is one carton containing 10 individual packs. A reference that says only “one pack” does not match the recorded unit shown on these pages. The quantity wording should be copied as part of the product reference rather than assumed from the shared brand or family name.
What distinguishes Wine from Orange
The final word in the recorded name
The clearest text difference is the final variant word: Wine on one record and Orange on the other. Keep that word when recording or checking the item. Do not shorten both listings to the shared family wording, because doing so removes the part of the name that separates the records.
The SKU
The SKU provides an independent catalogue identifier. Wine is recorded as SS-277; Orange is recorded as SS-259. A name-and-SKU pair is more useful than either field alone when two entries share most of their wording. If a note contains “Wine” with SS-259, or “Orange” with SS-277, the fields conflict and should be checked against the live catalogue page before being used.
The canonical product URL
Each item has its own product URL. The URL ending in esse-change-double-applemint-wine-1-carton-10-packs belongs to SS-277, while the URL ending in esse-change-double-applemint-orange-1-carton-10-packs belongs to SS-259. Linking directly to the matching current record preserves more context than sending only a screenshot, image filename or abbreviated label.
A two-pass catalogue check
- Match the exact name. Read through the full recorded name and confirm whether the final variant word is Wine or Orange.
- Match the SKU. Confirm SS-277 for Wine or SS-259 for Orange. Treat a conflicting pair as a reason to stop and recheck.
- Confirm the sale unit. Both current records specify one carton containing 10 individual packs.
- Keep the direct URL. Use the corresponding canonical product page so the reference can be checked against the live record.
- Review dynamic fields separately. Price and stock may change. Consult the live product page at the time those fields matter rather than copying them into a lasting comparison note.
Common catalogue-reference mistakes
- Dropping the final variant word: “ESSE Double Applemint” does not identify which of these two records is intended.
- Copying only a SKU: a transposed digit is easier to notice when the exact name appears beside it.
- Using an image as the sole identifier: this comparison does not claim that packaging colour or an image filename proves record identity.
- Changing the unit: both pages record a carton of 10 packs, not a single-pack sale unit.
- Combining fields from different records: Wine with SS-259 and Orange with SS-277 are mismatched pairs.
Which record should you open?
Open the Wine page when your reference says ESSE Change Double Applemint Wine and SS-277. Open the Orange page when it says ESSE Change Double Applemint Orange and SS-259. If only the shared wording is available, use the live Ezoryx product catalogue to locate the complete record rather than guessing the missing variant.
For other pairs with closely related names, the Product Comparisons archive provides the same record-first approach: preserve the exact name, pair it with its SKU, confirm the sale unit and retain the direct product URL. This method keeps catalogue references specific without making claims that the structured records do not support.