Cadbury Crunchie Chocolate Bar

Brand Origin and Manufacturing

Cadbury is a British confectionery brand established in 1824 by John Cadbury in Birmingham, England. It is renowned for its milk chocolate products and has a rich history in the chocolate industry. The Crunchie Chocolate Bar, featuring a golden honeycombed center, is one of Cadbury's iconic products. The manufacturing of this bar is carried out in Poland, where Cadbury's products are produced to meet European market demands.

Ownership Details

In 2010, Cadbury was acquired by Kraft Foods, which later rebranded itself as Mondelez International in 2012. Mondelez International is a leading global snack company headquartered in Chicago, Illinois, USA. The company owns a diverse portfolio of brands, including Oreo, Toblerone, and Cadbury. As of 2026, Mondelez International continues to oversee the production and distribution of Cadbury products worldwide.

Product Information

The Cadbury Crunchie Chocolate Bar is a 40g confectionery item that combines smooth milk chocolate with a crunchy honeycomb center. The ingredients include sugar, glucose syrup, cocoa butter, cocoa mass, skimmed milk powder, whey permeate (from milk), palm oil, milk fat, emulsifier (E442), flavorings, and coconut oil. The milk chocolate contains a minimum of 14% milk solids and includes vegetable fats in addition to cocoa butter. The product is manufactured in Poland and is available in various markets, including the United Kingdom and Ireland.

Allergen Information

The Crunchie Chocolate Bar contains milk and may contain traces of nuts and gluten. Consumers with allergies should refer to the packaging for detailed allergen information.