He also introduced new technology, the world's first twist-wrapping machine, to wrap each chocolate in a distinctive wrapper. Which discontinued flavour would you reintroduce to one of these selection boxes? Let us know in the comment section! Heroes, of course, have been around for nowhere near as long as Cadbury's other selection though they now feel like they have been available for a long, long time.

Again, like Quality Street, because of the blank canvas available to Cadbury when it came to making the flavours, coupled with it being in supply for almost a century, there have been plenty to fall by the wayside: Unsurprisingly, given that the brand has been around for the best part of 85 years, there have been many flavours that had to be sacrificed to make way for the current crop. As for the brands that’ve been lost, there have been a surprising amount given only being in existence for just over 20 years.Toffee Deluxe (replaced by Honeycomb Crunch, reintroduced and then replaced by Chocolate Caramel Brownie) News The 51 discontinued chocolate flavours that Heroes, Quality Street, Celebrations and Roses have all lost The list of discontinued brands is far less extensive than its three competitors with just two losing their place over the years. No doubt, one of your favourites will be included below that you would happily swap with one of the existing confectionary choices that have survived the test of time. Their list of discontinued products is far less extensive than its three competitors with just two to lose their place.

Looking like an ideal choice to dip into a cup of tea, the moreish biscuit has been released in a dark chocolate version before, but this is the first time it's with iconic Bournville chocolate. Gooseberry Cream (green wrapper, light green fondant with a touch of Gooseberry Preserve covered in milk chocolate) There are 60g of carbs in 100g of Cadbury Bournville Classic Dark Chocolate. How much protein in Cadbury Bournville Classic Dark Chocolate?We finish with one of the 'original two' and Roses, who launched in 1938, two years after Quality Street first came onto the market. As for the miniatures that have been lost, there has been a surprising number given the selection has only been in existence for just over 20 years.