Cadbury Dairy Milk Fruit & Nut Chocolate Bar, 300g

Product Information

Please be aware that depending upon the time of year you receive your sapling (particularly early spring) it may not look very perky upon arrival, please do not worry once it has been planted it should pick up quickly.

Also, not suitable for WHEAT allergy sufferers due to the methods used in the manufacture of this product. almonds, peanuts, fructo-oligosaccharide, dried cherries (cherries, apple juice concentrate), honey, dried cranberries (cranberries, apple juice concentrate), raisins, glucose syrup, rice crisps (rice flour, sugar, salt), emulsifier soya lecithin, natural flavouring. Once planted, your tree will need some care and attention for a few years; this will mainly be weeding around the base to reduce the competition for nutrients and ensuring your tree has enough water.If you’re a fan of the natural sweet flavours and wholesome goodness of dried fruit and natural nuts, but are also partial to creamy smooth chocolate - we’ve created the perfect selector slab bar for you. Explore our whole fruit and nut range below, including the classic Cadbury Dairy Milk Fruit and Nut bar, Cadbury Ultimate Fruit and Nut Easter Eggs, gifts sets and more.

Our golden juicy raisins are dried under the South African sun before being packed into this bar, along with almond pieces and dried cranberries.

MILK, Sugar, Dried Grapes, Cocoa Butter, ALMONDS, Cocoa Mass, Vegetable Fats (Palm, Shea), Emulsifiers (E442, E476), Flavourings, May contain other NUTS, WHEAT. A mouth-watering combination of crunchy almonds and delicious dried grapes all engulfed in Cadbury Dairy Milk milk chocolate! This information is a guide only and we emphasise that all chocolates are made in a factory that handles tree nuts, peanuts, milk, soya, gluten, wheat, egg, sesame, therefore some of these allergens may contain. It’s the unique lattice shape that makes each pillow crispy, while the honey and corn combine to create a taste sensation! Then they changed the recipe, and ever since that fateful day when Cadbury asked 200 randoms in the street whether they noticed the cheaper ingredients or not, it has become an Inferior Product, and you really can taste the difference.