News

Cadbury ‘ruins Christmas’ by axing popular festive chocolate bar – leaving shoppers heartbroken

Cadbury have axed a popular Christmas chocolate bar leaving shoppers heartbroken as the chocolatier says it has to make way for something new.

Chocolate fans have been left disappointed after Cadbury confirmed that its Dairy Milk Winter Orange Crisp bar will not be available this festive season.

The 360g bar with tangy orange crisps quickly became a favourite among chocolate lovers last year but it has been confirmed it will not be returning to the shelves this Christmas.

One shopper on the lookout for the bar took to X (formerly Twitter) to ask Cadbury if the chocolate bar would be making a comeback.

They said: ‘@CadburyUK will you be bringing back the orange festive crisp bar this year? Pleeeeeeasse.’

Cadbury replied by saying: ‘Hi there, we’re always adapting our Christmas range to ensure there’s something new for everyone. This year, we’ve made a few updates we think you will love.

‘We understand some will miss the Dairy Milk Orange Crisp Bar. Who knows, we might see them again year. We hope this helps.’

The disappointed customer remained optimistic as she responded: ‘Fingers crossed it’s back next year! Me and my friends miss it!’

A spokesperson from Mondelez International said: ‘At Cadbury, we’re proud of our long-standing heritage in delivering treats that our fans have enjoyed for over 200 years.

‘And we’re always adapting our Christmas range to make sure that it is reflecting changing consumer tastebuds, and there is a range of options available to enjoy.

‘In line with this, the Cadbury Dairy Milk Orange Crisp Bar is no longer available, but we have plenty of other delicious options for consumers to choose from in our 2024 festive line-up, including some exciting new treats as well as our beloved Christmas classics and returning favourites like the Cadbury Dairy Milk Mint Crisp Bar.’

The chocolate bar was first released at the same time as it sister product Dairy Milk Winter Mint Crisp bar which is also a hit among customers.

Made with real peppermint oil, flavoured milk chocolate and honeycombed granules, the Dairy Milk Winter Mint Crisp bar is set to make its much-anticipated return for the festive season.

The minty treat, which has been a favourite in Ireland since 1939, will also make an appearance in Cadbury’s retro selection box.

Earlier this year, the confectionary giant upset shoppers by announcing their decision to axe the retro Winter Mint Crisp chocolate bar.

In a statement on X, Cadbury said: ‘We understand your love for this product, but currently, there are no plans to reintroduce it.’

Despite this, the celebrated chocolate bar has already hit supermarket shelves including Tesco where a 360 gram bar costs £4.50, or £4 for Clubcard members.

Fans took to X to celebrate Cadbury’s U-turn, with one saying their mouth is ‘just watering thinking about it’.

While another described the limited edition bar as a ‘pinnacle level’ treat.

A third chocoholic raved that the minty treat is ‘possibly the greatest thing to come out of the Cadbury’s factory in a long time.’

The Mini Snowballs range has also returned to supermarket shelves – and the Christmas-themed treats have already been snapped up by eager fans.

The range includes an 80g and 270g bag of Mini Snowballs, which retails from £1.50 and £4.25 respectively, as well as a 110g Mini Snowballs bar, retailing from £1.50.

Made with sustainably sourced cocoa, the Mini Snowballs bag contains Cadbury milk chocolate balls wrapped in a crisp sugar shell with a dusting of icing sugar, while the Mini Snowballs bar contains chocolate with mini snowballs inclusions.

The products are currently available to purchase at major retailers across the UK, including Asda, Morrisons, Tesco, Sainsbury’s and Waitrose.

Related Posts

Fleet of drones is spotted over major US airbase in Britain where they are building facilities to house nuclear weapons

The largest American airbase on British soil was buzzed by drones this week, the US Air Force has confirmed, amid unconfirmed reports that fighter planes were dispatched to intercept the encroaching aircraft. The incident occurred on Wednesday above RAF Lakenheath in Suffolk, which has been earmarked as a storage facility for US nuclear warheads three times more powerful than the Hiroshima bomb. While US Air Forces in Europe (USAFE) played down the incursion, it will do little to dampen the prevailing mood of unease following warnings from Vladimir Putin that Ukraine’s use of British and American long-range weaponry could see military facilities in those countries targeted.

Lindsay Lohan casually drops ‘huge flex’ about her Hollywood career after Parent Trap fame

Lindsay Lohan has revealed she hasn’t had to audition since her notorious feature film debut in the 1998 version of The Parent Trap. The actress, 38, casually dropped the bombshell during an appearance on Andy Cohen’s Watch What Happens Live, where she also shared a hilarious anecdote from the movie’s premiere. The surprising admission came when Bravo star Andy, 56, asked whether there was another role she auditioned for that she didn’t get.

PETER HITCHENS: Our deadbeat leaders are marching us towards chaos. Why on earth do we trust them on war in Ukraine?

Do you have confidence in our leaders on tax, health, policing, farming, immigration, sleaze, housing, education or transport? Every single one a bungle, run by deadbeats where they generally achieve the opposite of what they promise. So why trust them on war in Ukraine? Yet here we go again, down the road to chaos. The weaker we get, the louder we shout. How the rest of the world must snigger at our great power posturing in Ukraine last week. They will have laughed especially at how pathetically and quickly we aped the Americans as they went directly into war with Moscow, authorising US Service personnel to guide ATACMS weapons to targets in Russia. As soon as Washington announced this dubious plan, London did the same with our Storm Shadow rockets. These cannot be launched without the direct involvement of British military know-how and American guidance systems.

Twisted new details emerge in case of father who ‘tried to choke teen daughter to death in honor killing’

A girl almost strangled by her father in an alleged ‘honor killing’ claims he threatened to murder her several times and abused her at home. Ihsan Ali, 44, and his wife Zahraa Subhi Mohsin Ali, 40, were charged with attempted murder, attempted kidnapping, and assault after the attack on October 18. The girl, 17, who wasn’t named, ran away from home to Timberline High School in Lacey, Washington, after her parents tried to put her on a plane to Iraq.

Storm Bert’s trail of carnage: Urgent search underway for ‘dogwalker swept away by floodwater’ after killer storm leaves three people dead as weather map reveals where 16 inches of snow and -11C freeze will hit parts of Britain

Storm Bert left a trail of carnage in its wake this weekend as an urgent search for a missing dogwalker was abandoned on Saturday afternoon. It comes after a day of chaos where three motorists were killed after two fatal crashes and a car was crushed by a falling tree. Another driver escaped tragedy after a different tree crushed his vehicle, while ten people including five children were rescued from a landslide in Wales.

What America REALLY thinks of Trump’s plan to pardon January 6 protesters

New polling has suggested Americans are overwhelmingly opposed to president-elect Donald Trump’s plan to pardon January 6 defendants. During his campaign, he had pledged to ‘absolutely’ pardon those involved in the January 6 Capitol storming, frequently referring to them as ‘patriots’ and ‘hostages’. When Trump is sworn in as the 47th President of the United States, he will have the authority to wipe those cases of the 1,488 people charged in relation to Jan 6.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *