These are the crispy version rather than the peanut ones, with a crunchy rice centre wrapped in smooth milk chocolate and finished with a speckled candy shell. The texture is what separates them from an ordinary chocolate egg.
They’re dangerously easy to keep eating. The crisp centre makes them feel lighter than solid chocolate, which your brain treats as permission to have another handful.
The 130g share bag is well judged — enough to matter in an Easter basket or to scatter as egg hunt prizes, without being so large that it dominates the whole gift.
Because the eggs are small and individually shelled, they scatter well for a hunt and survive being hidden in the garden better than a foil-wrapped egg would.
They also keep perfectly well in a desk drawer for emergencies, which is where a surprising number of these bags actually end up. The resealable share-bag format helps, assuming anyone bothers resealing it.
At this price they’re one of the cheapest Easter treats going, which makes them easy to buy several of. They’ve been bought over 100 times in the past month, so word has clearly got around.
Grab a few bags rather than one. They work as basket filler, hunt prizes, a small thank you, or simply something to have in the house, and the first bag never lasts as long as you planned.
âś” Crunchy rice centre in milk chocolate with a speckled shell
âś” 130g share bag, ideal for baskets and egg hunts
âś” Small individually shelled eggs that survive being hidden outdoors
âś” Under five dollars, so easy to buy several
âś” Over 100 bought in the past month alone
