Toblerone Dark Chocolate Largegift Bar, 360 g

Product Information

During the end of the 19th century, chocolate products of Jean Tobler, Theodor's mother, were already very popular. So in 1899, she and his sons founded the “Fabrique de Chocolat Berne, Tobler & Cie.” When Theodor took over the company, he invented a bar of unique new chocolate. Hence, the birth of Toblerone.

In July 2017, in response to Toblerone's 2016 reduction in size, UK variety store chain Poundland launched its own version of Toblerone called "Twin Peaks", which is larger than the modified Toblerone bar. [29] Cultural impact [ edit ] Moss-covered anti-tank pyramids, commonly referred to as "Toblerones" Higher costs take bite out of Toblerone, shrinking UK bars". Sydney Morning Herald. 9 November 2016. University of Manchester". The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy: Earth Edition. 16 October 2006 . Retrieved 3 November 2014. Bar sizes range from ten centimetres to nearly one metre, all similarly proportioned. According to Schott's Food & Drink Miscellany the sizes and number of peaks for Toblerones are as follows:

Toblerone White Bar 360g (Box of 10)

The largest-sized Toblerone in production [37] is used as a running gag in the 2017 Netflix series Neo Yokio. [38] See also [ edit ]

Due to the shape of the delightful chocolate bars, you can easily share it with your family and friends and take it with you wherever you go. You can also have a piece of everything with Toblerone Tiny, which is an assortment of Toblerone Milk Chocolate, White, and Dark variants. By 1920, the popular Toblerone recipe already faced competition from other manufacturers, for instance from another Swiss manufacturer, Cailler, who launched the Chocmel tablet that year. [26] Another comparable chocolate made in Switzerland (in this case both for the ingredients and shape) is Mahony, produced by Frey. [27] [28]things you probably didn't know about the Toblerone chocolate bar". Cool FM. Archived from the original on 9 November 2016 . Retrieved 9 November 2016. Bern is an important part of our history and will continue to be so for the future,” the spokesperson said. Oltermann, Philip (5 March 2023). "Matterhorn no more: Toblerone to change design under 'Swissness' rules". The Guardian . Retrieved 5 March 2023.