And it won’t be surprising to hear, given that the brand has been around for the best part of 85 years, that there have been many flavours that had to be sacrificed to make way for the current crop. It’s worth noting that many of these experienced minor alterations while others were dropped altogether. The process for making Cadbury Flake is a closely guarded secret, which no other chocolate manufacturer has ever managed to recreate. Gooseberry Cream (green wrapper light green fondant with a touch of Gooseberry Preserve covered in milk chocolate) A taste of paradise? Yes, we’re talking about Bounty. Remember the tv advert asking if you are a Bounty Hunter?Moist tender coconut covered in rich dark chocolate. But it wasn’t always that way. Caramac is a brand of caramel-flavored chocolate bar that is manufactured by Nestle, a Swiss multinational food and beverage company.

Cadbury Fudge is a brand of chocolate bar that is known for its soft, creamy fudge center that is coated in a layer of milk chocolate.

Quality Street

As for the brands that’ve been lost, there have been a surprising number given the selection has only been in existence for just over 20 years. In some countries, Toffee Crisp is marketed under the name “Nestle Crunch” or “Crunch” and may have a slightly different recipe. Milkybar Wonka Chocolate is a brand of chocolate that is named after the fictional character Willy Wonka, who is the eccentric owner of a magical chocolate factory in the novel “Charlie and the Chocolate Factory” by Roald Dahl. The Aztec bar was hugly popular after it was launched in 1967. Made of milk chocolate, nougatine and caramel, the treat came in a dark purple wrapper. Snowflake was first introduced in the United Kingdom in 2000 and was marketed as a unique twist on the classic Cadbury Flake bar. The bar was later renamed “Flake Snow” in 2003, but was discontinued by Cadbury in 2008 due to declining sales.

He also introduced new technology, the world's first twist-wrapping machine, to wrap each chocolate in a distinctive wrapper.They were introduced in September 1999 as a response to rival Mars' Celebrations (more on them later) and the box contains miniature versions of various Cadbury chocolate bars. A recipe for success in the UK, but not necessarily across the Pond. So what are the differences between the two bars and why are the stars, or should that be planets, not aligned in the same confectionary solar system? Toffee Crisp is currently manufactured by Nestle, a Swiss multinational food and beverage company. The bar has of a crispy cereal and toffee centre that is covered in a layer of milk chocolate. The brand was later expanded to include a variety of flavours, such as Caramel, Double Chocolate, Excellence Dark, Cookie Crumble, and Ripple. In some countries, including the United States, the chocolate is marketed under the name Dove, which is another brand owned by Mars, Incorporated. Galaxy is known for its creamy, smooth texture and is widely popular in the United Kingdom and other countries around the world. Bournville Over the years, Twirl has become one of Cadbury’s most popular chocolate bars and is now available in many different countries around the world. In addition to the classic milk chocolate flavour, Twirl has also been introduced in other flavours, such as orange and mint.

Julie-Ann Riley wrote: "Definitely Texan!!!!! Absolutely gorgeous x." Mandy Harvey commented: "Texan bars had to be the best ever and then banjo bars loved these two chocolate bars x." Not the first time, and if they, Nestle, can get get rid of the toffee's, production can be moved outside the UK. Wispa was first launched in the United Kingdom in 1981 as a trial version in the North East of England, and it was later introduced nationally in 1983. The bar is often compared to Rowntree’s Aero, which is now owned by Nestle.In the 1920s, Cadbury Dairy Milk was introduced in other countries around the world, such as Canada, Australia, and New Zealand. In the 1950s, Dairy Milk became one of the first chocolate bars to be advertised on television in the UK, with the famous slogan “a glass and a half of milk in every half pound” emphasizing the bar’s high milk content. Milky Way is manufactured and marketed by Mars, Incorporated, an American multinational confectionery company. The bar has a light, fluffy nougat centre that is topped with a layer of caramel and covered in a layer of milk chocolate. The current slogan for Starbar is “Get Some Nuts!” However, Starbar has had several different slogans over the years, including “The Munchiest Bar Ever!”, “Starbar – the bar with peanut power”, and “Starbar – go nuts with Cadbury”. Crunchie In 1970 the Irish and British parts of the Jacob’s company split into two firms. The Club biscuit had by this time become popular throughout Great Britain and was marketed in five varieties. I wonder how that went down with the troops? I’ve no idea if Lawrence of Arabia enjoyed a bite of Turkish Delight or two in his tent in the middle of the Arabian desert during his war time campaigns. Fry’s merged with Cadbury’s in 1919 but the name has continued to appear on bars ever since and the current wrapper is a shade of pink and purple in colour in the UK with a light yellow star above the name.