Cadbury is a multinational confectionery company founded in Birmingham, England in 1824 by John Cadbury. It is known for its wide range of chocolates, candies and other confectionery products sold worldwide.
1824 - John Cadbury began selling tea, coffee, and drinking chocolate in Birmingham, England.
1861 - Richard Cadbury takes over the company and introduces a variety of Easter products, including the first Cadbury Easter egg.
1905 - Dairy Milk chocolate is introduced and becomes a huge success.
1915 - Cadbury begins selling milk chocolate bars in British army ration packs during World War I.
1969 - Cadbury merges with Schweppes to become Cadbury Schweppes.
2010 - Kraft Foods acquires Cadbury after a long and contentious takeover battle.
Swiss multinational food and drink processing conglomerate, known for its wide range of chocolates, candies and other confectionery products.
American multinational manufacturer of chocolates, candies, and other confectionery products.
Italian manufacturer of chocolates, candies, and other confectionery products.
A milk chocolate bar that is one of Cadbury's most popular products.
A chocolate egg filled with fondant cream that is typically only sold around Easter.
A selection of chocolates of different flavours and fillings, often used as a gift.
Cadbury chocolates are widely available in most grocery stores and supermarkets.
Dairy Milk is one of the most popular Cadbury chocolates.
The ingredients in Cadbury chocolates vary depending on the product, but typically include sugar, cocoa butter, milk, and chocolate liquor.
Cadbury was founded by John Cadbury in Birmingham, England in 1824, and has since become a multinational confectionery company known for its chocolates and other candies.
Dairy Milk is a plain milk chocolate, while other Cadbury chocolates may include additional flavors or fillings.