HAVING a break and having a KitKat . . . is breaking the bank!
The treat is soaring in price, with maker Nestle putting them up by 6.5 per cent already this year.
7
7
It’s another blow to cash-strapped households, but can you get that chocolate/biscuit combo fix for less elsewhere?
Mum-of-three Lynsey Hope puts some own-brand alternatives to the test and gives her verdict and marks out of ten.
Tesco Snappy Milk Chocolate Finger - 90p (52p per 100g): 4/10
The chocolate on these fell short on flavour and tasted quite cheap.
All of the own brands have the same criss-cross pattern on the chocolate and look virtually identical.
7
Read More on Food
I wasn’t too sure on the “snappy fingers” branding.
Morrisons Milk Chocolate Break 98p (56p per 100g): 8/10
The Morrisons version didn’t have the “snap” you get from a KitKat, but, actually, they tasted pretty good.
The chocolate was smooth and tasty, the wafer had a nice crunch and wasn’t dry like some of the other alternatives.
7
A winning option from Morrisons.
Most read in The Sun
Lidl Tower Gate Choc Attack - 79p (45p per 100g): 10/10
Tasted pretty good, but the best thing about it was the price.
Plus it is 15p cheaper per 100g than the original KitKat and small savings add up.
7
The chocolate was lovely and with your eyes closed you wouldn’t know you weren’t eating the real thing.
Aldi Belmont Choco Break - 75p (44p per 100g): 6/10
If I was being picky I’d say the Aldi version was a little dry.
The wafer didn’t have quite the right crunch and the chocolate was a little tasteless.
7
They are, however, the cheapest around and most kids would have no idea they are eating a KitKat dupe.
Sainbury’s 8 Double Take Milk Chocolate Wafers - 95p (55p per 100g): 10/10
I liked the Sainsbury’s Double Take.
It was a little bigger than the KitKat and the chocolate seemed a little thicker.
READ MORE SUN STORIES
7
Read More on The Sun
They had a lovely flavour and were so nice, in fact, I actually thought they were better than the original.
Great value too.
