Cherry Ripe! Not only is it Australia's oldest chocolate bar (dating back to 1924), it's also the country's favourite, according to the latest data from Roy Morgan Research.
Here comes the number one best selling candy bar in the USA and one of the best candy bars in the world: Reese's Peanut Butter Cups. Invented by Harry Brunett Reese, chocolate candies have been on the market since 1923.
Native to Australia, the original Tim Tam bar is often compared to a Penguin bar in the UK. While Tim Tam are one of Australia's most love chocolate bars, if you've not heard of Tim Tams then check out this article 'What are Tim Tams' to get the full low down, you'll also discover what the Tim Tam Slam is!
Fantales. Though Fantales are relatively simple treats – chocolate cubes filled with gooey caramel – they're apparently the most iconic Australian lolly of all time.
Cadbury Favourites has a delicious variety of Cadbury chocolate pieces, perfect for sharing at social occasions, with something for everyone. Made in Australia from imported and local ingredients.
This is the national biscuit of Australia. Thin, crunchy, and full of coconut and oats, these became the national treasure they are during World War I!
I was delighted when Haigh's belatedly came to Sydney, but Koko Black is clearly a step up. It makes superfine chocolate, self-evidently European. Haigh's does not. Koko Black is more expensive than Haigh's, because it is a more luxurious product, and Haigh's is already expensive.
There are 3 main types of chocolate, including white chocolate, milk chocolate, and dark chocolate, although there are other types of chocolate including bittersweet chocolate, chocolate liquor, cocoa powder, and ruby chocolate.
Cherry Ripe! Not only is it Australia's oldest chocolate bar (dating back to 1924), it's also the country's favourite, according to the latest data from Roy Morgan Research.
It is short for lollipop. Now that all seems fairly straight-forward, until we learn that lolly is actually the Australian word for sweets – i.e. British lollies but without the sticks. In other words, the correct translation for “Süßigkeiten” in Australia is “lollies”.
