Kinder Chocolate

Kinder Chocolate (Kinder means "children" in German) is a confectionery product of the Italian chocolate manufacturer Ferrero; it is known in Germany as "Kinder Schokolade".Origin: Alba, Italy, 1946Headquarters: Luxembourg

Kinder Bueno

A duo set of chocolate wafer bars containing a hazelnut cream filling. These were said to be the 'first kinder chocolate for adults', and have recently gained the kinder brand greater recognition in the United Kingdom. Kinder has recently introduced the new white Kinder Bueno.

Kinder Surprise Egg

A hollow chocolate egg shell containing a toy. The external surface of the egg is milk chocolate, and the inside is made of white chocolate and milk.

Happy Hippos

A wafer coated hippo shaped biscuit, filled with both a creamy white filling and a hazelnut filling. Happy Hippos are also available in Chocolate flavor.

Kinder Schokolade

A thin bar of creamy white chocolate, encased around a milk chocolate covering. There are several different varieties and sizes of the chocolate, most commonly found in stores as 'Kinder Maxi'.

Milky Bites

Small milk chocolate eggs, with a creamy hazelnut and white chocolate filling. Also known as 'Schoko-Bons'.

Country Crisp

Similar to the Kinder Schokolade, the Country Crisp chocolate contains small pieces of cereal and grain within the chocolate filling, as well as a wafer casing.

Distribution

Kinder products are a European treat, best known in Greece, Albania, Lithuania, Latvia, Germany, Ireland, Austria and Italy, but also found in Armenia, The United Kingdom, Canada, Hungary, Bulgaria, Slovakia, The Czech Republic, Romania, Finland, Estonia, France, Spain, Belgium, The Netherlands, Egypt Kuwait, Switzerland, New Zealand, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Norway, Poland, Romania, Ukraine, Portugal, Russia, Sweden, Iran, Slovenia, Denmark, Australia, Lebanon, Syria, Jordan, Serbia, Turkey, Israel, Japan, Singapore, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Malta, Australia (where the Kinder Surprise were a big hit in the late nineties)Fact|date=July 2008 and in some parts of Central and South America, but they are still a rarity in the United States.