Each egg has a whole peanut centre coated in milk chocolate and finished with a speckled candy shell, which gives you three distinct textures in something the size of a thumbnail.
Theyâre an Easter classic for good reason, and honestly good luck getting the bag into a basket without a reasonable number going missing en route.
150 grams is well judged â enough to fill a couple of baskets or scatter across a table at lunch, without being so much that youâre still finding them in July.
The hard shell means they hold up well being hidden around a garden for a hunt, unlike anything foil-wrapped which tends to arrive back squashed and partly melted.
They also sit perfectly in a desk drawer as a sneaky afternoon treat, which is where a surprising proportion of Easter chocolate bought for children actually ends up.
At this price itâs easy to pick up a few bags, which is genuinely sensible if thereâs more than one child in the house or youâre contributing to a bigger family Easter.
They work for egg hunts, basket filler, party bags, or just having something in the cupboard for the long weekend. Adults will be pinching them regardless of who they were bought for.
One practical note: if anyone at the gathering has a nut allergy, these obviously arenât the ones to scatter around a garden. Grab the plain speckled version for the hunt and keep these aside for the adults.
â Whole peanut centre, milk chocolate and a speckled candy shell
â 150g share bag, enough for a couple of baskets
â Hard shell survives being hidden around a garden
â Cheap enough to grab several bags
â Equally at home in a desk drawer as an afternoon treat
