Iceland delights chocolate lovers as FOUR new Cadbury flavours hit the store’s shelves
- British chocolate fans are keen to get their hands on the new sweet creations
- READ MORE: Terry’s Chocolate Orange launches new flavour – but fans can’t decide if they love it or hate it
Iceland has shared four new Cadbury chocolate bars – and fans are delighted.
The British food retailer has released flavour combinations that are not usually easily available to UK customers – as well as reintroduced an old-school fan favourite.
The latest chocolate creations see the return of the previously discontinued white chocolate bar, Dream, but this time with added chunky Oreo pieces.
One lucky fan managed to get their hands on each of the treats and shared snaps of the new snacks on Facebook.
The post has since alerted Cadbury lovers to the news of their release, and fans are desperate for a taste, but it’s best to be quick because they might not be around for long.
Iceland has shared four new Cadbury chocolate bars – and fans are delighted (stock photo)
The exciting launch sees the release of four fresh flavours. First up is a special edition called ‘Hokey Pokey,’ which combines caramelised white chocolate with honeycomb pieces.
Secondly, the retailer has put Cadbury’s white chocolate Dream bar back on British shelves, but this time with Oreo biscuit pieces.
Fans of nut chocolate will also be pleased as the third flavour mixes Cadbury Dairy Milk chocolate with peanuts, hazelnuts, and salted toffee.
Lastly, fans can get their hands on the unique flavour ‘top deck.’ The delicious creation sees Dairy Milk chocolate layered with Dream white chocolate.
For chocolate lovers who might struggle to get to a store, the chocolate creations can also be found on the Iceland website online for the price of £3.00.
The post has since amassed 700 likes, and fans are keen to get their hands on the chocolate bars.
New Caramilk flavour ‘Hokey Pokey’ (pictured left) combines caramelised white chocolate with honeycomb pieces. Pictured right, The exciting release sees the return of previously discontinued white chocolate flavour Dream- but this time with Oreo pieces
There’s something for nut lovers too, as the release of ‘More’ sees Dairy Milk chocolate combined with nuts and salted toffee (pictured left). Pictured right, The final flavour combines Dairy Milk milk chocolate with a thick layers of Dream White Chocolate over the top
One fan wrote: ‘Get them in the Christmas bag.’ A second chocolate fan simply added: ‘I want all them xx.’
Another said: ‘Gonna have to get my hands on the caramilk one. That looks lovely.’ Caramilk seemed to be a popular choice as a fourth wrote: ”OMG I need Caramilk.’ A fifth added: ‘Need an Iceland trip.’
It comes after sweet-toothed individuals have been left bemused after Cadbury ditched one of its chocolate bars.
Chocolate fans all have a favourite treat, whether it’s a Double Decker or a Wispa, or something slightly less sweet like Bourneville.
Delighted chocolate lovers took to the comment section to share their thoughts on the new release
But those who want to enjoy chocolate that is less sugary have been left unhappy after Cadbury had scrapped Dairy Milk 30 per cent less sugar chocolate bar – only four years after its launch.
The sweet treat was originally released in 2019, but has now unfortunately been pulled from shelves due to a drop in demand for the product.
Mondelez, formerly known as Kraft, who purchased Cadbury in 2010, put the share bar on supermarket shelves to serve as a slightly healthier option to the traditional Dairy Milk.
The multinational American confectionery company said the chocolate bar, which has 30 per cent less sugar, would be equally as ‘irresistibly smooth and creamy’ as its full-sugar counterpart.
Mondelez also stated that the bar would satisfy chocolate fans with every single mouthful regardless of its lower sugar content.
During the launch, Mondelez bosses also clarified that the treat was made with cocoa that was sustainably sourced.
However only four years on and the Chicago-based company has opted to ‘de-list’ the vegetarian-friendly bar.
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