Stuart, Andrew (20 December 2011). "Man with 33,,000000 sweet wrappers". Daily Post (North Wales). p.3. Nestle Aero Mousse - Chocolate; Chocolate Mint". International Product Alert. 31 (6). 19 March 2001. ISSN 1086-1238.

Anniversary Team Aero Pro (White/Team Colours, White Skyway Tuff IIs, No pads) modern re-issue of the 1985-6 Tange/Koizumi classic but with cheaper modern parts Taking centre stage is the new limited edition Bubbly White Chocolate Aero bar which will be available from confectioners, newsagents and sweetie vendors from next week. I especially like that the bubbly white chocolate centre still has a milk chocolate covering. Lee, Jenny (26 April 2005). "In Store - Tried & tested Jenny Lee takes a closer look at Aero bubbles". The Irish News. p.30. Caramel was released in late 2004. It has a caramel flavoured and coloured white chocolate centre. Some varieties have a viscous caramel. [72] The variant Aero Temptations included a caramel topping. A new Caramel bar was released in the UK in 2011, [73] with caramel-filled segments. [74] de Burca, Demelza (10 September 2015). "Fashion icon Matthew Williamson puts trendy spin on Aero chocolate". Irish Mirror.In 2007, Aero Hot Chocolate was promoted as an ideal Winter drink, with an animated bubble "Lovely Bubbly" television campaign. [59]

Clean the white chocolate from double boiler and then melt the milk chocolate chunks in the same fashion. Allow to cool slightly.

Re-Issue Retro Complete Burners 2007-2017 – all frame and forks are identical with copy Tange style 3 hole rear drop-outs and copy ARX style forks Styler (Yellow frame forks and bars, very rarely seen or even remembered with Yellow Simplex Mag wheels) In circa 1989-1993, a young couple playing chess advertisement was popular in Ireland on television.

Snow (white chocolate) was relaunched in 2000. [67] The Aero White, with a milk chocolate outer and a white bubbly centre, was launched permanently in 2001. [52] Heinzl, John (24 May 2002). "Aero takes aim at bubble lovers". The Globe and Mail (Metroed.). p.B10.Home Shopping Catalogue Model Burners with Cylindrical Frames, 2-Circle Hole Gusset, V-Bars and Vinyl or Nylon Pads The Aero Mint Egg was released in January 1996 and had light green mint-flavoured bubbles inside milk chocolate. [99] A giant Aero Mint Egg was also available during Easter 1999. [100] In 2006, Nestlé planned a half-mint and half-milk chocolate shell egg for the following Easter. [101] The 2009 Easter range was planned to include a small filled Aero Bubbles egg. [102] In 2010, Nestlé Canada introduced Aero in the shape of an egg for Easter. [103] The 2011 Easter range was to include the Aero Luvabubble Lamb. [104] Aero Lambs returned in 2012 with a peppermint centre [105] and a Lamb Giant Egg. [71] In 2013 the Easter range included the Aero Bubbles peppermint Insider Egg and the Aero Selection Giant Egg (with peppermint, orange and milk chocolate Aero bars). [106] In 2016, Nestlé publicised the "chocolate egg with bubbly bars" as chocolate firms avoided the word "Easter" in their branding. [107] White Bubbles bars were released in Australia in 2001, with a milk chocolate outer and white chocolate bubble centre. [83] Caramel Bubble Bar consists of a Caramel flavoured white chocolate centre with a milk chocolate coating.

Melbourne discovers Rowntree's English Aero!: New imported chocolate delights Victorians". The Herald (Melbourne, Victoria). 9 November 1938. p.13. In 2012, Nestlé removed artificial colours, flavours and preservatives from its entire confectionery range. The green colouring of the Mint Aero Bubbles product was changed to result from a plant extract. [82] In 1997, Unilever sued Nestlé, stating that Nestlé infringed Unilever's patent for aerated chocolate ice cream products. [10] The Aero bar was advertised in the late 1930s with the slogan, "You get a lift". [1] Advertising about the imported bars in Melbourne, Australia in 1938 announced the Aero as the "...original English aerated milk chocolate... ...crisp, light and yet so sustaining". [31] 1950s [ edit ]The Aero bar was made available for a short time in the United States by Nestlé during the 1980s, though it seems not to have been a commercial success. However, they are still available at certain speciality vendors or supermarkets such as Big Y, Wegmans and Publix that import the bars. Previously, The Hershey Company sold Aero bars in the United States under licence from Rowntree Chocolate Company from 1937 until 1939. Hershey recently marketed a similar bar called Hershey's Air Delight but has since been discontinued. [ citation needed] Manufacturing [ edit ] Ingham, John (1 April 2011). "Chocolate is helping make cars lose weight". The Daily Express (1ed.). p.14.