Crunchie Bars 4 x 26.1g (104.4g) (Pack of 1)

English candy, what could be better? Honeycomb covered in chocolate. Very tasty!!

Delicious flavor

First ran across this candy in Ireland so I was pleased to find it on Amazon. Just as I remembered it. Spun sugar on the inside, like fairy food or honeycomb candy or sponge candy, with chocolate on the outside. A forever favorite.

Smoothie chocolate and excellent crunchy honey combe inside which has a sweet kick!

When I opened any of these bars, they fell apart into several pieces and dropped to the floor. Very old and very stale.

I love Crunchies and was quite excited to see them on Amazon. However, I am disappointed that these are snack size at this price! These are not full sized bars and quite expensive. Not to mention, the bars were melted and smashed. Thankfully, they are not expired and still edible. It's deceptive of the seller to not show the actual size of the bars.

Delicious chocolates. Made by Cadbury’s. Milk chocolate. The flakes you can put in ice cream cone.

Love honeycomb which is not easy to find. Great product from the UK. Now bring it across the pond and produce it in the USA, please!

These are a great size chocolate bar as a treat good value for money and Cadburys chocolate is delicious with the crunchy honeycomb. We’re definitely recommend ideal for picnic snacks having in the car or just as a sneaky little treat in the evening.

Pray, consume a Crunchie bar whilst thou dost peruse these words! In the heart of the West Midlands, a story unfolded, a tale of vision and compassion that would give rise to something truly remarkable. It began with the Cadbury brothers, George and Richard, men unlike many of their time. While others stood unmoved by the bleak realities of their workers' lives, the Cadburys felt a deep-seated concern. They witnessed the overcrowding, the dirt, the sheer danger in which so many were forced to live and labor. In the late 19th century, a stark reality held sway: the average life expectancy hovered around a mere forty years. George and Richard, however, yearned for their employees to know a better quality of life. Thus, in January of 1879, they commenced the construction of a new factory, accompanied by sixteen houses intended for their staff. The vision expanded further in 1893 when the Cadburys acquired one hundred and twenty acres of land adjacent to their growing enterprise. Their aim, as they put it, was to "alleviate the evils of modern, more cramped living," and they began to shape a model village. Bournville was designed to stand in stark contrast to the cramped "back to back" dwellings of the era. The houses were spacious, thoughtfully designed, and built with an unwavering commitment to quality. Here, homes were not exclusively for factory workers; anyone who desired to live within its embrace was welcome. As the village flourished, so too did its amenities. Schools, parks, recreational grounds, sports facilities, and village halls gradually came to life, woven into the fabric of this burgeoning community. George and Richard had set out to offer a better way of life, and in Bournville, they succeeded. So impactful was this endeavour that Bournville would later serve as a blueprint for numerous other model villages across Britain, and many credit it with laying the groundwork for the development of garden cities, introducing the invaluable benefits of open space into the realm of modern town planning. Eighty-four years ago, in the very same West Midlands, my life began, filled with a quiet pride for this significant local achievement. The joys of childhood and beyond were often sweetened by treats, many originating from this wellspring of delight. Such memories, particularly those surrounding the simple pleasure of chocolate, became a kind of sustenance. One might recall spirited family debates, like the timeless question of whether a Cadbury Flake or a Cadbury Fudge Bar paired best with ice cream. These confections, each with its distinct character, carried a rich heritage of quality. Their flavours stood apart, a testament to a craftsmanship that distinguished them from the commonplace. Cadbury's chocolate, it was said, was renowned for its creamy texture and its deep, satisfying flavour. The introduction of the Dairy Milk bar in 1905 was particularly celebrated, its smoothness and taste quickly making it a beloved favourite. Over the years, Cadbury cultivated a reputation built on both quality and innovation. The company consistently introduced new products and flavours, a strategy that kept the brand vibrant and engaging. Iconic items like the Cadbury Creme Egg and its seasonal offerings further cemented its enduring popularity. Cadbury's reach extended far beyond its origins, operating in over fifty countries and making its products accessible to a wide global audience. This ability to adapt to diverse markets while holding fast to its core identity undeniably bolstered its widespread appeal. The brand's popularity was significantly shaped by key historical moments. The 1905 debut of Dairy Milk, with its higher milk content, set it apart from its rivals. Furthermore, innovative marketing campaigns, such as the memorable "glass and a half" slogan, coupled with the company's focus on employee welfare and community development in Bournville, helped forge a strong and respected brand reputation. As time progressed, the collection of treats expanded with meticulous care. Names like Crunchie Tango, Crunchie Peppermint, Lemonade Bar, and even a Champagne-flavored confection, born from a millennium celebration, emerged. There was also White Chocolate, embodying the spirit of spring, alongside delights like Ice Cream and Cheesecake. Each new addition brought a genuine sense of excitement, enriching the experience with something truly worthwhile. The brand's distinctive advertising campaigns and instantly recognisable logo enhanced its allure. Amidst this sweet journey of adverting dramas, a notable incident of theft occurred, tinged with nostalgia, much like the chocolate itself was lauded for its excellence. Today the memories of those days linger, soft and vivid, like watercolour paintings in the mind, evoking the spirit of what had once been. But alas, today, a mournful whisper trails the name, a stain left by its passing into the cold embrace of Kraft back in 2010. Once, it stood tall, a titan of sweetness (caring), now the second largest global purveyor of chocolate's embrace, only Mars-Wrigley, eclipses them. Its very essence now forged in the distant lands of Poland. Cadbury - my nostalgia is ebbing away, would the founders agree with your ruthless quest for profit? They became wealthy yet enriched so many people, true heroes - Cadbury Heroes. For many, the road ahead aches with a singular, poignant clarity: a yearning for home, for the green hills of Britain, the hallowed ground where this bittersweet story first unfurled, the place that once filled our hearts and hearths with such rich, sweet comfort.

Pk 4 cadburys crunchies Taste great Top quality Handy size Honeycomb centre that melts in your mouth Value for money

Great taste Size ok but are smaller than remember price

Tasty, as expected. Good price compared to supermarkets.