Aero Peppermint Mint Chocolate Giant Easter Egg, 230g

Product Information

Roseman, Ellen (14 June 1984). "The Consumer Game: 'You get the ads you deserve' ". The Globe and Mail. p.CL6. Efficiency of the Focus is given a tasty tweak". Derby Evening Telegraph (1ed.). 8 April 2011. p.7.

An Aero Milk Chocolates Heart Box, 112g red heart-shaped box was promoted for teens in Canada for Valentine's Day 2003. [114]Melbourne discovers Rowntree's English Aero!: New imported chocolate delights Victorians". The Herald (Melbourne, Victoria). 9 November 1938. p.13. The slogan in 2011 was "Irresistabubble"—a revival of a 1980s campaign that also featured the same word, and was created by Salman Rushdie, during his time as an advertising copywriter. [61] Rushdie has said that he invented a whole series of bubble words for the campaign, including Delectabubble. [62] Nestle Aero Milk Chocolate - White Bubbles". International Product Alert. 18 (7). 2 April 2001. ISSN 1086-1238. In Brazil, the bar is known as Suflair, but in 2014 Nestlé launched Aero in Brazilian market through subsidiary Garoto; [18] in Hungary, Aero is known as Boci Aero and in the Netherlands as Bros (meaning "brittle"). Aero enjoys a large market following in South Africa with Aero, Aero Mint, and recently White Aero and Cappuccino Aero. Nestle Aero Milk Chocolates - Heart Box". Product Alert. 31 (22). 25 November 2002. ISSN 0740-3801.

Important: Young children (less than 4 years) have limited chewing ability and could choke on small sweets. In 2018, The Interflex Group won the "Best use of process colours only" in the FlexoTech Awards for their work on the Nestlé Aero Chocolate Bubbles print design. [64] The judging panel highlighted the use of CMYK with metallic effects by lamination, achieving a 'copper' look. [65] Varieties and flavours [ edit ] Aero Instant Bubbly hot chocolate sachets were released to foodservices in 2005, and to the consumer market in 2006. The sachets made frothy bubbly drinks in Chocolate and Mint Chocolate flavours. [94] In catering, the powder is mixed into a paste with hot water, then added to steamed milk, with bubbles characteristic of the Aero chocolate bar. [95]

In Germany, the brand Aero is owned by German chocolate brand Trumpf. Unlike the Nestlé Aero bars, the Trumpf Aero bars are solid white or milk chocolate, foamed up with carbon dioxide, and have no filling; the inside also has a different texture. [ citation needed] In other fields [ edit ] Milk Chocolate with Cranberry Flavor [sic] was a limited edition release in 2000 and 2001, with a milk chocolate with a white chocolate flavour and a cranberry flavoured bubbly centre. [51] Nestlé to stop making chocolate in nut-free facility". Waterloo Region Record. 20 April 2001. p.A04. Mousse, a chilled dessert in milk and peppermint flavours. It was the first collaborative product by Nestlé and Rowntree after the takeover of Rowntree in June 1998. Details of the mousse were released in 1990, but there was no planned consumer advertising for that year due to possible advertising agency conflicts between the different brands. [85] The mousse was produced by Nestlé's subsidiary Chambourcy yogurt brand. [86] Nestlé Aero Mousse was introduced in Australia in 2001 in Chocolate and Chocolate Mint flavours. [87] In 2008, the UK mousse range was expanded from Milk and White Chocolate flavours with Mint and Choc. They were also renamed to Aero Bubbly Dessert. [88] In 2017, the premium mousse, Aero Heavenly was released as a dessert sharing product. [89] In 2007, an observational study published in the British Medical Journal explored the use of the texture of Aero and Crunchie bars as a technique to explain bone structure to patients. They determined it was an overly simplistic method. [26]

There are several flavours of Aero bars, with the Original being composed of milk chocolate throughout. The Aero bubble sensation has also been extended to other confectionery and dessert products. White Bubbles bars were released in Australia in 2001, with a milk chocolate outer and white chocolate bubble centre. [83] Sheff, David (1 April 1996). "Playboy interview: Salman Rushdie". Playboy. 43 (4): 49. ISSN 0032-1478. GB 459583,Todd, John William& Rowntree& Co. Ltd,"Improved process for manufacturing articles of food or confectionery",published 11 January 1937,issued July 11, 1935Lee, Jenny (26 April 2005). "In Store - Tried & tested Jenny Lee takes a closer look at Aero bubbles". The Irish News. p.30. Clews, Mary-Louise (26 February 2009). "Nestle unveils 7m Aero campaign". Marketing Week. 32 (9): 52. ISSN 0141-9285.