SNO-CAPS are delicious bite-size morsels of creamy, smooth NESTLÉ semi-sweet chocolate covered with crunchy white sprinkles (nonpareils). Mmmm! They're the perfect size to just pop in your mouth. And the perfect size to share with someone. Sno-Caps have been a favorite of movie-goers for nearly 50 years Introduced in the late 1920's by the Blumenthal Chocolate Company. NESTLÉ acquired the brand in 1984.








Original CHUNKY, known for its distinctive thick trapezoid shape, is made with rich, creamy Nestle Milk Chocolate with roasted peanuts and plump California raisins.
This chocolate will bring back fond memories!



NESTLÉ Milk Chocolate - NESTLÉ Superior Quality Milk Chocolate is made with real NESTLÉ milk chocolate for a rich and creamy eating experience. NESTLÉ Milk Chocolate tastes the way you expect great chocolate should taste, offering a milk chocolate alternative that the entire family can enjoy any time.


History: Searching far into its European and American records, NESTLÉ has come as close as possible to the original milk chocolate formula invented in Vevey, Switzerland in 1875 by Henri Nestle. In the U.S. NESTLÉ has been manufacturing milk chocolate since the early 1900s. In 1984, NESTLÉ Milk Chocolate candy bars were introduced.



OH HENRY! is a great-tasting candy bar-lots of caramel, peanuts and fudge, wrapped in rich NESTLÉ Classic Milk Chocolate!


First introduced in 1920 by the Williamson Company of Chicago, many people mistakenly assume Oh Henry! was named after the famous ball player Hank Aaron, but the true origin of the name is much more amusing...

Way back when, there was a little candy shop owned by George Williamson. A young fellow by the name of Henry who visited this shop on a regular basis became friendly with the young girls working there. They were soon asking favors of him, clamoring Oh Henry, will you do this?, and Oh Henry, will you do that? So often did Mr. Williamson hear the girls beseeching poor young Henry for help, that when he needed a name for a new candy bar, he called it Oh Henry! and filed a trademark application the following year.




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