11 Cadbury chocolate treats we have loved and lost over the years
Here a look at some of Cadbury’s most famous products which are no longer available to purchase
Birmingham’s historic association with Cadbury is one of many things Brummies can be proud of.
Best known for being the home of Cadbury’s chocolate, the picturesque Birmingham town of Bournville has welcomed many visitors from across the globe to Cadbury World over the years.
The Cadbury family developed the Bournville estate, designed to give the company’s workers improved living conditions. The world famous brand has gone on to produce some of the most delicious and enjoyable chocolate bars for the British public over the years.
There have also been many Cadbury’s bars and snacks that the company has decided to stop making and remove from the shelves.
With this in mind, we’ve taken a look at some of the most popular Cadbury’s treats which are no longer available to buy.
The Cadbury family developed the Bournville estate, designed to give the company’s workers improved living conditions. The world famous brand has gone on to produce some of the most delicious and enjoyable chocolate bars for the British public over the years.
5. Dream Bar
The milk chocolate Dream bar is still manufactured in Australia and South Africa It is similar to a Milkybar, which is made by Nestlé. Some of the difference between it and Milkybar is that “Dream” uses real cocoa butter, is slimmer than the Milkybar, and the Milkybar uses puffed rice.
6. Aztec Bar
The Aztec was produced in 1967. It was made of nougat and caramel covered with milk chocolate and was sold in a deep purple wrapper. The Aztec was created by Cadbury’s to compete with the Mars Bar, but it was discontinued in 1978.
7. Cadbury Snaps
The classic Cadbury snaps were a favourite for many. The product was discontinued in 2010 and definitely bring back feelings of nostalgia
8. Wispa Mint
Although the classic Wispa bar amde a comeback in 2008, the Wispa Mint is one of the nation’s most missed Cadbury’s products