Packed with wholegrain, high in fibre and fortified with vitamins and iron, Weetabix is arguably the nation's favourite healthy cereal! Not only is it filling and nutritious, but there are an endless number of topping combinations that make breakfast time both...
Known for their high-quality chocolate bars, truffles and the famous gold bunny, Swiss brand Lindt is one of the biggest confectionery brands in the world. In both Britain and across Europe, Lindt has become a go-to chocolate brand for gifts...
Whether you love it or hate it, Bovril, alongside its closely related shelfmate Marmite, is an important and respected jar in the cupboard of many British homes. But this thick, salty paste is more than just a simple spread -...
Mr Kipling is possibly one of the most well-known brands on the supermarket bakery shelf. From classic Cherry Bakewells, to the party-table-favourite French Fancies - if you've grown up in Britain, you've probably encountered this brand at some point or...
If you've lived in the UK for any length of time, and have visited a Marks & Spencer, then you may have come across the brand's famous character: Percy Pig. The character first burst onto the scene in 1992 and...
There are many different brands of yeast extract spread from various countries in the world. For those of you who have lived in the UK, Marmite is a name that resonates all too well. It’s one of those foods that...
Few people would dispute the fact that Britain creates some of the finest sweets in the world. In the UK, there is much demand for confectionery, as the population as a whole has quite a sweet tooth. That being said,...
Here in the UK, it goes without saying that we are known for having some incredible brands. Many of the classic brands you get in a British food store are now known worldwide and are highly sought after due to...
As well as being a nation of chocolate lovers, there is no denying that Brits love a bag of sweets too (or candy if you're from the USA). Whether you’ve got a bag in the car ready for a long...
