Whittaker's Toffee Milks are being discontinued with the company saying other products are outcompeting the Kiwi classic.
Whittaker's Toffee Milks are being discontinued with the company saying other products are outcompeting the Kiwi classic.
Chocolate fans have been left heartbroken after Whittaker’s confirmed it would be discontinuing an iconic New Zealand treat.
Considered one of the three classics of the Whittaker brand alongside Peanut Slabs and K Bars, Whittaker’s told fans that the Toffee Milk bars will no longer be produced.
Over the pastfew years, Kiwis have looked far and wide trying to get their hands on some despite limited supply, but now their quest for their favourite toffee bar is set to be over forever.
In a statement to hungry treat lovers, Whittaker’s said it was a “difficult decision” but highlighted that other products were outperforming the classic Toffee Milks.
“Unfortunately, production constraints have meant we’ve been unable to consistently make Toffee Milks for some time now, as the popularity of some of our chocolate block variants compete with Toffee Milk production, and we can’t see that changing any time soon,” A Whittaker’s spokesperson said in a statement to customers on social media.
Whittaker's Toffee Milks are being discontinued with the company saying other products are outcompeting the Kiwi classic.
“So, we think it’s the right thing to do to call it, and confirm that we are ceasing production of these.
“We’re proud to make all of our chocolate at our one factory in Porirua, but this does mean there are limitations on the number of different products we can make at once and this has resulted in the difficult decision we have had to make regarding Toffee Milks.
“Everyone has their own preferences when it comes to Whittaker’s Chocolate, and we recognise this is disappointing for those who love Toffee Milks.”
“It’s unfortunate as they hold a special place in the hearts of many. Nearly everyone has a childhood memory of visiting the dairy for lollies, and these were always a must-have.”