logo
Shoppers spot discontinued Maltesers flavour hitting UK shelves as they scramble to stock up

Shoppers spot discontinued Maltesers flavour hitting UK shelves as they scramble to stock up

Scottish Sun29-06-2025
Read below to see where you can buy discontinued chocolate bars
CHOC SHOCK Shoppers spot discontinued Maltesers flavour hitting UK shelves as they scramble to stock up
A SAVVY shopper has spotted a discontinued Maltesers flavour back on UK shelves — and sweet treat fans are scrambling to stock up.
The Malteser lover posted the find on the popular Facebook group NewfoodsUK.
1
The discontinued Maltsers were posted on the popular Facebook group NewfoodsUK
They wrote: "Smaller bags of the new White Chocolate Maltesers spotted at our local convenience store!"
The post racked up hundreds of likes and comments from chocolate fans eager to share their excitement.
One user wrote: "Finally they are back, loved them the first time around, gutted when they stopped them, might have to hunt around some convenience stores tomorrow."
"Loved these," commented a second.
A third user said: "Omg white malteasers not been out in years."
While a fourth disappointed shopper added: "Can't get hold of them anywhere morrisons is always sold out."
Maltesers' new white chocolate snacks are available at major retailers — but sweet lovers will need to act fast before they sell out.
What were White Maltesers?
White Chocolate Maltesers were the white-chocolate version of Maltesers.
The key difference between them and the original was that, instead of being covered in milk chocolate, they were covered in a delicious white chocolate coating.
Maltesers are round balls of malted milk covered in chocolate.
They were launched in 1937 after being created by American Forrest Mars Sr.
Maltesers were first released in the UK and were originally aimed at "dieting women" as a "lighter" way to enjoy chocolate.
They have since become popular across Europe and in Canada, Australia and New Zealand.
Why and when were White Maltesers discontinued?
White Maltesers were discontinued in 2014.
They were pulled from shelves 11 years after they first launched in 2003.
White Maltesers were originally launched as a seasonal product but became so popular that they began being sold all year round.
It has been reported that they were discontinued due low sales but many chocolate lovers were devastated to see the end of their run.
In 2017 a petition was started to bring the sweet treat back.
The petition's creator had hoped to garner 2,500 signatures of support but as of March 2024 only 1,637 had signed the campaign.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

People are only just realising why Marmite jars have flat sides – and it's leaving them stunned
People are only just realising why Marmite jars have flat sides – and it's leaving them stunned

Scottish Sun

time5 hours ago

  • Scottish Sun

People are only just realising why Marmite jars have flat sides – and it's leaving them stunned

Scroll down to find out exactly why the design choice was made FLAT FACT People are only just realising why Marmite jars have flat sides – and it's leaving them stunned Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) HAVE you ever looked at a jar of Marmite and wondered why it's got flat sides? Well, the reason for the design choice has now been unveiled - and it's leaving people stunned. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 3 People have been left stunned after discovering the reason that Marmite jars have flat sides Credit: EPA 3 It's apparently to help Marmite lovers get every single drop out of the jar Credit: Alamy 3 Radio 1 DJ Greg James was among those who was entirely unaware of the reasons for the jar design One Marmite fan took to social media site X, formerly Twitter, to share the little known fact, as he wrote: "It took me years to realise that near-empty Marmite jars should be kept on their side so you can get the last of it out more easily. "That's why the jar is flat at the sides!" And the post quickly caught the attention of another Marmite fan - Radio 1 DJ Greg James. Greg shared the original post on his own socials, as he admitted: "Today is the day my life changed forever". Others were equally stunned by the discovery after it was shared on Facebook, with one writing: "My life has been a lie!" "Never knew that," another marvelled. "Awesome idea," a third raved. "Been doing it for years, one last small knife-full usually left," someone else said. Not everyone was convinced by the explanation though, with one insisting that the flat area helps "spread the contact area when shrink wrapped in their bulk packages to reduce possibility of glass breakage". "If the jar didn't have a flat spot, the contact point between the jars would be miniscule and therefore much more prone to stress fracture during transport," they added. How to make Marmite Roast Potatoes "Pretty sure the design is more for bulk packaging than anything else, but I've always used it for the last bit," another wrote. And some people used the post to share their own methods for getting every little bit out of the Marmite jar. "Put the jar in a bowl of warm water for 5 minutes," one wrote. "All the excess round the sides will slide down to the bottom!" "Put warm water in the jar to dissolve all that marmite goodness and add it to gravy or casserole etc," another suggested. "Nah, pop in some hot water & use those last bits as a stock!" a third commented. What foods should you ALWAYS keep in the fridge? THE 'King of Bread' Paul Hollywood has said you should never keep bread in the fridge. But what foods SHOULD you store in there? According to EUFIC, The European Food Information Council, these are some of the main foods you should always ensure are kept in the fridge. Apples Berries Butter Cheese Eggs (boiled or unboiled) Fish (cooked or raw) Fresh herbs Lemons Meat (cooked or raw) Milk Oranges Pickles (if opened) Salad leaves Tomatoes Yoghurts When contacted for confirmation of the design explanation, a Marmite spokesperson told Fabulous Online: "Marmite lovers will go to any length to enjoy every single drop. "And while the jar's flat sides weren't originally designed for this, with the return of Marmite Squeezy it's now easier than ever to spread the love to the very last drop."

People are only just realising why Marmite jars have flat sides – and it's leaving them stunned
People are only just realising why Marmite jars have flat sides – and it's leaving them stunned

The Sun

time5 hours ago

  • The Sun

People are only just realising why Marmite jars have flat sides – and it's leaving them stunned

HAVE you ever looked at a jar of Marmite and wondered why it's got flat sides? Well, the reason for the design choice has now been unveiled - and it's leaving people stunned. 3 3 3 One Marmite fan took to social media site X, formerly Twitter, to share the little known fact, as he wrote: "It took me years to realise that near-empty Marmite jars should be kept on their side so you can get the last of it out more easily. "That's why the jar is flat at the sides!" And the post quickly caught the attention of another Marmite fan - Radio 1 DJ Greg James. Greg shared the original post on his own socials, as he admitted: "Today is the day my life changed forever". Others were equally stunned by the discovery after it was shared on Facebook, with one writing: "My life has been a lie!" "Never knew that," another marvelled. "Awesome idea," a third raved. "Been doing it for years, one last small knife-full usually left," someone else said. Not everyone was convinced by the explanation though, with one insisting that the flat area helps "spread the contact area when shrink wrapped in their bulk packages to reduce possibility of glass breakage". "If the jar didn't have a flat spot, the contact point between the jars would be miniscule and therefore much more prone to stress fracture during transport," they added. "Pretty sure the design is more for bulk packaging than anything else, but I've always used it for the last bit," another wrote. And some people used the post to share their own methods for getting every little bit out of the Marmite jar. "Put the jar in a bowl of warm water for 5 minutes," one wrote. "All the excess round the sides will slide down to the bottom!" "Put warm water in the jar to dissolve all that marmite goodness and add it to gravy or casserole etc," another suggested. "Nah, pop in some hot water & use those last bits as a stock!" a third commented. When contacted for confirmation of the design explanation, a Marmite spokesperson told Fabulous Online: "Marmite lovers will go to any length to enjoy every single drop. "And while the jar's flat sides weren't originally designed for this, with the return of Marmite Squeezy it's now easier than ever to spread the love to the very last drop."

Train derails & overturns after crashing into lorry at level crossing leaving ‘many injured' in ‘major disaster'
Train derails & overturns after crashing into lorry at level crossing leaving ‘many injured' in ‘major disaster'

Scottish Sun

time2 days ago

  • Scottish Sun

Train derails & overturns after crashing into lorry at level crossing leaving ‘many injured' in ‘major disaster'

TRAIN CRASH Train derails & overturns after crashing into lorry at level crossing leaving 'many injured' in 'major disaster' Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) MANY people have been injured after a passenger train derailed and overturned in southern Denmark. Emergency services rushed to the scene after the train, heading to Sønderborg, collided with a lorry at a level crossing between Tinglev and Kliplev. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 1 Several people were injured after passenger train derailed in near Tinglev, Denmark Credit: Google Police in the Southern Jutland region said on X: "We are present at a train accident with several injured people near Tinglev. "We need peace and quiet at the scene and unauthorised persons must stay away from the scene." "We will announce further information via press releases as soon as possible," they added. It is still unclear exactly how many people were hurt or what caused the derailment. Danish rail authority Banedanmark told local outlet BT there are 'many injured' in the incident, which has been described by a Fire and Rescue South Jutland response leader as 'a major disaster.' The Copenhagen-to-Sønderborg service, which was travelling via Fredericia, came off the tracks close to Denmark's border with Germany. Police are using dogs and drones in their investigation, while TV 2 reports that two medical helicopters are at the scene. Officers say they are 'massively present' in the area. Banedanmark have also sent an investigation team to determine the cause of the crash. Railway operator DSB said all journeys on the route have been halted and there will be no trains on the stretch for the rest of Friday or all of Saturday. Andreas Hald, press manager at Banedanmark, said: 'We have received reports that a train has derailed between Kliplev and Tinglev.' 'We are working on getting train buses to run on the route,' DSB added. Shocked residents described hearing and smelling the aftermath of the crash. Johnny Balling Nielsen, a resident near the scene, told BT: 'We heard a bang. 'Shortly after, we could smell a strange, metallic smell. We can hear all the sirens and what's going on.' More to follow... For the latest news on this story, keep checking back at The U.S. Sun, your go-to destination for the best celebrity news, sports news, real-life stories, jaw-dropping pictures, and must-see videos. Like us on Facebook at TheSunUS and follow us on X at @TheUSSun

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store