Cadbury changes the contents of Christmas sets: which chocolates have disappeared.

According to The Sun: The company CADBURY presented new packaging of delicious chocolates ahead of Christmas, but not all fans are satisfied with the innovation.

This year, the new Cadbury Family Treatsize set includes well-known Crunchies, Freddos, Fudges, Twirls, and small packs of Buttons — a total of 12 varieties.

This year there are fewer chocolates in the package than last year — 14, but the total weight increased from 207g to 223g.

Some chocolates that were in the previous set have disappeared, including Curly Wurlies, Flakes, and Chomps.

“Cadbury have changed the contents, they have removed the Flakes and replaced with Freddo. It’s not good value now.”

“No more Curly Wurly.”

On a positive note, Crunchies have returned to the pack – they were absent in last year's version.

Cadbury representatives noted: “We always listen to our Cadbury fans to continuously improve our range and take into account changes in consumer tastes.”

“Following extensive fan feedback, we’ve made the decision to update the assortment of individual chocolates included in our Family Treatsize packs.”

“They now include a delicious selection of Cadbury Freddos, Twirl, Fudge and Crunchie bars, and our tasty treat size Buttons, swapping out our Chomp, Flake and Curly Wurly bars, to offer our fans more of their favourite chocolates to share with family and friends.”

“Although the Cadbury Family Treatsize Pack may now contain fewer bars, the change to the assortment means the overall weight of the product has increased.”

The new packaging is already on sale ahead of Christmas and will also come in handy for Halloween.

At Sainsbury's there is currently a promotion – £2 with a Nectar card, making this product a rare example of a chocolate item that has increased in weight and decreased in price, as last year's pack cost around £3.

Without a Nectar card, the product sells for £3.90.

At Tesco, the new packs cost £2.50 with a Clubcard.

Supermarkets are preparing for Christmas by offering a variety of new festive sweets.

M&S has released a new stylish Santa dispenser with 13 chocolate treats, including Santa Claus.

Cadbury presented square gift boxes of Roses and Heroes, while Mars introduced its Milky Way advent calendar at Asda and a mini pack of Galaxy Miniatures at Tesco.

The company also announced a new Easter product set to hit the shelves next year in partnership with Biscoff. It is expected to be a large 2kg egg filled with Biscoff.

How to save on chocolate

We all love to indulge in chocolate sometimes, but you don’t have to spend a lot of money on your favorite bar.

Consumer reporter Sam Walker reveals some tips on how to save…

• Choose own brand – if you are not very fussy about taste and just want to satisfy your chocolate cravings, choose supermarket chocolate bars.
• Compare prices – if you've found your favorite option in the supermarket, check, it might be cheaper elsewhere.
• Websites like Trolley.co.uk allow you to compare product prices at all main stores to find out where it’s cheapest.
• Look for yellow stickers – supermarket staff put yellow and sometimes orange and red stickers on items that are eligible for discounts.
• This is usually done if a product's expiration date is approaching or the packaging is slightly damaged.
• Buy larger bars – by the way, the bigger the bar, the lower the price per 100g is likely to be.

Thus, Cadbury adapts its assortment in response to consumer requests, and the new packaging has already received initial feedback. Despite some changes, the company continues to seek ways to improve its product, trying to satisfy a variety of tastes of its customers.