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Unfortunately this seems to have changed very recently. Not sure the cause, but there's been a sudden and complete loss of quality in Cadbury products, includin
by dbspin 5y ago
Unfortunately this seems to have changed very recently. Not sure the cause, but there's been a sudden and complete loss of quality in Cadbury products, including Dairy Milk, in Ireland. Chocolate tastes like Nestle now. As discussed (repeatedly) on the Ireland subreddit - https://www.reddit.com/r/ireland/search?q=Cadbury%27s+shite&restrict_sr=on&sort=relevance&t=all https://www.reddit.com/r/ireland/search?q=Cadbury%27s+shite&...
- NoboruWataya 5y agoThere may well have been a decline in quality but the overarching theme of /r/Ireland is that everything is awful all the time, so I would take those results with a pinch of salt. It's an overwhelmingly negative subreddit that complains about everything.
- dbspin 5y agoThat's a fair criticism, but anecdata though it may be, their chocolate does taste dramatically different to me. I would say that it's not just a recent shift though - the smoothness and richness has been gradually being replaced by waxiness and a softer / cheaper flavour in recent years.
- messe 5y agoYou’re not wrong, we do love a good moan in (/r/)Ireland, but I do think there has been a noticeable decline in quality of cadburys products based on offline anecdata. If you want good chocolate in an Irish supermarket, I’d usually recommend either Lindt or the supermarket’s own brand (which is more often than not a rebranding of relatively decent European chocolate).