Lactalis Nestlé Chilled Desserts UK will debut its Milkybar Gold White Chocolate Caramel Crème dessert, the first HFSS compliant crème dessert to market in the UK chilled desserts category
The dessert features the taste of Milkybar Gold confectionery, in a bar of creamy white chocolate and caramel flavor, at 91 calories per pot.
Christopher Pihoué, marketing manager at Lactalis Nestlé Chilled Desserts UK, described Milkybar Gold White Chocolate Caramel Crème dessert as having a unique flavor offering that will appeal to consumers”.
He added that with its calorie count and HFSS compliance, it brings a real USP in the chilled desserts aisle. The product will also capitalize on the trend towards gold chocolate product launches while attracting Milkybar confectionery fans to the chilled aisle.”
Milkybar Gold White Chocolate Caramel Crème Dessert is available in 2x65g at Tesco stores in the UK for an RRP of £1.50. A 4x65g variant will also be available beginning in July.


RBA Expected to Hold Interest Rates at 4.35% as Markets Watch AUD/USD and ASX 200
OpenAI's $34B Spending Pushes AI Market Leadership Ahead of IPO
Myanmar Economic Outlook Hit by Fuel Price Shock as World Bank Cuts Growth Forecast
Heritage, desire and diplomacy: why China still values scotch whisky
Anthropic Officials Meet White House Over AI Model Outage
RFK Jr. Faces Scrutiny Over David Geier’s HHS Role and Vaccine Review Work
Stuck in a creativity slump at work? Here are some surprising ways to get your spark back
CDC Monitors 41 Americans After Andes Hantavirus Outbreak on Luxury Cruise Ship
Novo Nordisk Raises 2026 Outlook on Strong Wegovy Demand
Qantas Nears Launch of World’s Longest Non-Stop Flights to London and New York
Gold Holds Gains as Oil Prices Retreat and Fed Decision Looms
US Plans Kenya Ebola Quarantine Facility Amid Congo Outbreak
Want to cut your energy bills? Here’s how five experts are doing it
Anthropic Restricts Global Access to AI Models After U.S. Security Review
China Industrial Output Beats Forecasts as Domestic Demand Weakens
Office design isn’t keeping up with post-COVID work styles - here’s what workers really want 



