Made O'Meter
Discover where a brand or product originates
Cadbury is one of the world's most iconic confectionery brands, best known for its Dairy Milk chocolate. Founded in Birmingham, England, in 1824 by John Cadbury, the brand grew from a small shop selling tea and coffee into a global chocolate powerhouse. The Dairy Milk line, introduced in 1905, became famous for its higher milk content compared to rival chocolates of the era, establishing a signature creamy taste that remains the brand's hallmark.
While the brand maintains deep roots in the UK—with its historic Bournville plant still serving as a major production hub—Cadbury products are now manufactured globally to meet international demand. In the 21st century, ownership transitioned through a series of corporate acquisitions. Cadbury merged with Schweppes in 1969 to form Cadbury Schweppes, and was later acquired by the American conglomerate Kraft Foods in 2010. Following a corporate demerger in 2012, Kraft's global snacks business became Mondelez International, which remains the ultimate owner and distributor of Cadbury today.
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