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Tchibo Coffee

Tchibo Coffee 250 gram. Brand: Tchibo Pieces per box: 6 Boxes per package: 147 Weight: 250 gram

Tchibo Coffee

Tchibo Coffee 250 gram. Brand: Tchibo Pieces per box: 6 Boxes per package: 147 Weight: 250 gram

Tic Tac

  • 12 × 29 g (1 oz)

Tic Tac Sweet Dragees

Tic Tac Sweet Dragees 16 gram. Brand: Tic Tac Pieces per pallet: 27648 Weight: 16 gram

Tic Tac Sweet Dragees

Tic Tac Sweet Dragees 16 gram. Brand: Tic Tac Pieces per pallet: 27648 Weight: 16 gram

Timothy Hay

Alfalfa Hay Alfalfa Hay for Horses Alfalfa Hay for Cows Timothy Hay Timothy Hay for Horses Timothy Hay for Cows Export Hay Straw Products Harvest Schedule

Toblerone

Vitamins & minerals per 100g: thiamin(b1) (0.95mg), riboflavin(b2) (1.23mg), niacin (13.7mg), vitamin b6 (1.24mg), folic acid (170 microgram), pantothenic acid (5.11mg), vitamin d (3.03 microgram), calcium (629mg), iron (8.44mg)
Typical Values Average Nutritional Values per 100g
Energy in Kcal 530kcal
Energy in kJ 2215kJ
Protein 60.5g
Carbohydrates 59.5g
Sugar 5.6g
Fat 29.5g
Fibre 2.2g
Sodium 0.06g
 

Toblerone Fruit & Nut wholesales worldwide

Toblerone Fruit & Nut wholesales worldwide

So, the good folks at Kraft have decided to update the range again. We all know about the white and dark Toblerones, but now we have a Fruit and Nut version to add to the lineup. Curiosity led me to sample this one, as I used to quite enjoy the odd Toblerone and haven’t had any for ages. A quick look at the package seems to indicate that the only difference between this and a ‘normal’ Toblerone is the addition of 12% raisins, something which can hardly be classed as a radical departure for Tobler/Kraft. It also rather begs the question “Why bother?”. Toblerone is what it is – milk chocolate, almonds, and those little fragments of nougat that home in on gaps and dents in your teeth and clump there for slow-release enjoyment long after the chocolate is but a distant memory. The taste test seems to confirm just that – it’s a Toblerone, but with raisins. Looks, smells and tastes just like the ordinary Toblerone but occasionally you come across a nice juicy raisin to nibble on. Hardly radical though – a bit like putting honeycomb in a Mars Bar. It’s still essentially a Mars Bar but with an added taste you weren’t expecting, and which doesn’t have a great effect on the overall taste of the product. Personally, I think the difference here is so negligible that it’s unlikely that Kraft will see a sudden surge in sales of this product. Of course, too radical a departure would either alienate Toblerone lovers or just render the product un-Toblerone-like. So, my verdict is that unless you really, really have a thing for raisins, stick to the original Toblerone. It’s been around forever, and it isn’t broken.

Toblerone Fruit & Nut wholesales worldwide

Toblerone Fruit & Nut wholesales worldwide

So, the good folks at Kraft have decided to update the range again. We all know about the white and dark Toblerones, but now we have a Fruit and Nut version to add to the lineup. Curiosity led me to sample this one, as I used to quite enjoy the odd Toblerone and haven’t had any for ages. A quick look at the package seems to indicate that the only difference between this and a ‘normal’ Toblerone is the addition of 12% raisins, something which can hardly be classed as a radical departure for Tobler/Kraft. It also rather begs the question “Why bother?”. Toblerone is what it is – milk chocolate, almonds, and those little fragments of nougat that home in on gaps and dents in your teeth and clump there for slow-release enjoyment long after the chocolate is but a distant memory. The taste test seems to confirm just that – it’s a Toblerone, but with raisins. Looks, smells and tastes just like the ordinary Toblerone but occasionally you come across a nice juicy raisin to nibble on. Hardly radical though – a bit like putting honeycomb in a Mars Bar. It’s still essentially a Mars Bar but with an added taste you weren’t expecting, and which doesn’t have a great effect on the overall taste of the product. Personally, I think the difference here is so negligible that it’s unlikely that Kraft will see a sudden surge in sales of this product. Of course, too radical a departure would either alienate Toblerone lovers or just render the product un-Toblerone-like. So, my verdict is that unless you really, really have a thing for raisins, stick to the original Toblerone. It’s been around forever, and it isn’t broken.