Protein Packed Bars - Peanuts & Dark Chocolate with Soya Crispies - Gluten Free, High Fibre Energy Snacks - Post Workout & Gym - Bulk Multipack 12 x 40g

Lovely protein bars for on the go. Much cheaper than buying in supermarket even when on offer, I would only buy when amazon have them on offer Size is good Tasty

I love these bars. Great taste and a great deal.

Really nice and competively price. Pick of the range in imo

Delicious, nutty, rich, slightly chewey.....Yummy!

This flavour is currently my faviourite, they are expensive full price but when on offer I think they're really good value. Trying to eat a bit healthier and avoid ultra processed, which these are certainly much better than most other simular products.

These are just the right sweetness and very tasty and quite filling.

Happy with purchase and Quick delivery

Eat Natural Protein Peanuts & Dark Chocolate is, at its core, a very simple idea: peanuts and chocolate. But instead of admitting that like a normal snack, it’s gone through a full corporate rebrand and now behaves like it’s about to give a TED Talk. You open it and immediately sense this isn’t here for fun. This is here to perform. The peanuts hit first - solid, dependable, faintly smug. These are not “snacks.” These are “legumes with a five-year plan.” If they had a voice, they’d say things like, “I actually prefer early mornings,” unprompted. Then the dark chocolate arrives, and it is not messing about. This is 70%-ish energy: slightly bitter, deeply convinced it’s the cleverest thing in the room, and quietly judging you for ever enjoying Dairy Milk without irony. It doesn’t melt so much as linger, like someone explaining sourdough. The whole thing has that classic “I’m healthy, but not too healthy” balancing act. It’s essentially a Snickers that’s read one book on mindfulness and now insists on being called by its full name. You’re not eating sweet, you’re making “nutritional choices.” It’s the snack equivalent of saying “I don’t watch TV” and then listing 14 streaming services. Texture is where it gets ambitious. Crunch, chew, stick - at one point it genuinely feels like the bar is trying to annex your teeth. Not aggressively, just… settling in. Like a middle manager who’s found a desk and isn’t leaving. And yet, it works. You finish it and think, “That was quite sensible.” Which is remarkable, because you’ve just eaten chocolate-covered peanuts. It’s managed to gaslight you into believing you’ve done something vaguely athletic. Eat one on a bench and you’re basically in training for something. In summary: a snack that’s taken a very ordinary idea and given it the confidence of someone who’s said “pivot” in a meeting. Slightly bitter, oddly compelling, and absolutely convinced it’s better than you, and annoyingly, not entirely wrong.