Cadbury Roses Tub, OFFICIAL, Assortment of Brightly-Wrapped Chocolates in Various Flavours for Sharing on Festive Occasions, 600 g

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They are an extremely common gift on Mothering Sunday and sell well throughout the Christmas period. [4] They are available in plastic tubs or boxes and in the UK, Isle of Man and Ireland currently contain 9 different varieties of chocolate. In a YouGov poll Cadbury Roses were ranked the 6th most famous confectionery in the UK. [5] Current varieties [ edit ] UK and Ireland [ edit ] To settle the impending disputes and with my 14-year-old and six-year-old nephew and niece helping me, I decided to see how many chocolates were in each of the four big tins - and which flavours are the most and least found in each one. Almond Caramel Bite - Soft and chewy caramel, with many small pieces of almond (light brown wrapper with purple twists).

But, as varied as it is, there are actually only eight flavours in a Celebrations tin - the smallest variety out of the four. That being said, there are a whopping 65 chocolates in total, which is the highest number out of the lot. Cadbury Roses are most frequently advertised with the classic slogan of "Say 'Thank You', with Cadbury Roses" in the UK, New Zealand and Australia, and "Thank you very much" on television advertisements. A memorable 1960s UK advertising campaign used the slogan 'Roses Grow On You' and included television advertisements presented by the comedian Norman Vaughan. Interestingly, despite there being ten flavours, there’s only 54 in the box - and no excuses of supply issues to account for less. If you’re considering things in terms of value for money, then it should be noted that Roses has the least amount of chocolates of the selection tins and boxes we compared. Cadbury Roses Pots Of Joy Hazelnut Whirl: dark chocolate dessert made with Cadbury chocolate with a hazelnut caramel yoghurt layer, launched 2014. Hazel Whirl - Dome-shaped milk chocolate, patterned with spiral twirl, with hazelnut in centre (purple wrapper with orange edges).

Sainsbury's

Cadbury Roses Favourites Strawberry Dream: a limited-edition bag of Strawberry Dream chocolates, launched in September 2014.

Strawberry Créme - A creamy strawberry flavoured centre covered in Old Gold dark chocolate (red with silver).How you ultimately decide to divide them up is totally up to you (and we won’t be held responsible if things turn nasty) but this is what we got when we dived into each of the tins. Cadbury Roses Pots Of Joy Strawberry Dream: dark chocolate dessert made with Cadbury chocolate with a strawberry coulis layer, launched 2014. READ MORE: Tesco launches FREE Santa's grotto in stores and has to pause online bookings because of demand In this tub, there were seven Toffee Fingers and five Toffee Pennies - accounting for around 18% of the chocolates. These are perhaps the two most controversial flavours found in a tin of Quality Street because, let’s be honest, they’re usually the ones left 'til the end. They may even make it to New Year depending on how favoured they are. A spokesperson for Nestle said: "We balance our Quality Street selection by grouping the sweets into three categories that we know our consumers love: Fruits; Toffees and Fudge; and Nuts, Chocolates and Caramels, with each making up roughly one third of the total.

Vanilla Butter Caramel - A vanilla flavoured caramel coated in milk chocolate (silver with orange).Hazelnut Praline Crisp - Roasted hazelnut pieces with a praline smothered in milk chocolate (orange with silver). Strawberry Dream - Square-shaped milk chocolate with strawberry seed engravings on top, filled with strawberry-flavoured cream fondant (pink wrapper). The same poll which determined that the 'Hazel in Caramel' variety was most popular in Ireland also showed this as being rated the 'worst' variety.

Signature Truffle - New for Christmas 2013, this is a truffle encased in milk chocolate (red wrapper with blue edges). The chunk itself and the Strawberry Dream take the prize for the most popular, with seven of each in our box. On the other side of the equation, it’s the Signature Truffle and the Caramel that make themselves lesser known here with five each. Orange Chocolate Delight - Orange flavoured chocolate truffle encased in dark chocolate (brown with orange).With a mixed bag of choices, there’s a reason why the likes of Quality Street, Celebrations, Roses and Miniature Heroes remain firm favourites each Christmas - and we all have our favourites, whether it’s the Wispa, the Purple One, Mars, or the Strawberry Dream. Cadbury Roses Favourites Golden Barrel: a limited-edition bag of Golden Barrel chocolates, launched in September 2014. Cadbury Dairy Milk - One rectangular chunk of Cadbury Dairy Milk chocolate divided into two squares (classic purple plastic-foil twist-wrapper, bearing 'Cadbury Dairy Milk' and the traditional 'glass and a half' logo). Moved brand to Cadbury Heroes. For many years this was the only chocolate in the selection where the wrapper did not bear the 'Cadbury Roses' logo - all others did. In 2020 this returned to the UK version, as a large chunk, wrapped in standard "dairy milk" wrapping. Hazel in Caramel - Crescent-shaped milk chocolate with hazelnut plant engraving on top, filled with caramel and a hazelnut (purple wrapper). A recent market poll showed that this was the most popular variety in Ireland, by a margin of two-to-one over the next, the Golden Barrel (Caramel Keg). [ citation needed] But each and every year, many of us will come up with our own theories as to how the famed tubs are divided up and whether the Maltesers Teasers are really as scarce as we are led to believe…