Chocolate kids go crazy for.
Ingredients parents actually want.
Chocolate kids go crazy for.
Ingredients parents actually want.
8 symbols. 8 stories. One bar.
Look. Read. Play. Melt.
A smooth milk chocolate bar with 8 pieces. Each piece has a symbol on it - an anchor, a tree, a compass, a wave. The wrapper opens like a book. Inside: an illustrated story, and a prompt key that maps the symbols to a fun game between kids.
12 identical chocolates. 4 hidden fillings.
Pick. Bite. Discover.
Twelve milk chocolate spheres. All identical on the outside. Inside: four different real fruit butter fillings. Three of each. You don't know which one you've got until you bite.
Chocolate you play with before you eat.
Set. Roll. Strike. Eat.
Six milk chocolate bowling pins and one ball - all made from puffed millet coated in real chocolate. The box lid opens flat as a bowling lane. Set the pins. Roll the ball. Knock them down. Eat everything.
That's me with Aayansh (7) and Anshika (3). I've watched them grow up surrounded by better choices in almost every snack category - except chocolate.
That fridge has had Kit Kat, Dairy Milk, and Kinder Joy for as long as I can remember. I tried switching them to dark chocolate. Aayansh made a face. Anshika went straight back to the colourful one.
Every other thing in that fridge evolved. The cereals, the noodles, the snacks, the biscuits. The kids' chocolate shelf didn't move.
So I'm building Fanterband: chocolate that kids love, made with ingredients parents can feel better about.