Thanks for that. I wasn't sure even going into trying it. The taste was odd, but i'm the wimp😂. Savage/Bella is the most intrepid and accepting of the panel
That's just a small taster off we have got to offer in the UK when it comes to chocolates and crisps 😂, our most popular brand of crisps is walkers with flavours like cheese and onion and prawn cocktail and salt and vinager which we make crisps sandwiches. 2 slices off buttered bread. You can't go wrong for a quick snack 👍
I'm amazed how so many of these Americans trying UK snacks can taste honey in a Crunchy bar - despite it's description of 'honeycomb' THERE IS ABSOLUTELY NO HONEY IN HONEYCOMB. Honeycomb, otherwise known as 'cinder toffee', 'sponge toffee' or 'hokey pokey' is basically foamed toffee. You can make it at home: just make toffee as usual by combining melted butter and sugar, then when the mixture is boiling, quickly stir in a spoonful of bicarbonate of soda, and it will start to foam up. (keep the heat on 'high' and you'll know when you've added enough!) Pour it into a tray and allow it to cool and you'll have 'honeycomb' - no honey included, and no bees exploited!
🤣🤣🤣 after doing many of these boxes, I find the power of suggestion can play into certain circumstances. Like thinking IRN BRU was orange flavored but, ehhhhhh....not really.
The Space Raiders I believe are essentially like a "tomato/curry powder" flavour or something along those lines. They are from before Chili flavour started to become more popular here, so by spicy it means spices rather than chili, so a bit of heat, but not enough to burn your taste buds.
Cadbury chocolate has gone down in popularity over more than a decade, since the US firm Kraft bought it, changed the recipes and moved production out of the UK. Though still popular, Galaxy chocolate, as used on UK Mars Bar is the best selling chocolate bar in the UK beating Cadbury's Dairy Milk. Cadbury chocolate is still much better than the majority of chocolate available in the US and way better than Hershey vomit chocolate.
Because a.) I don't eat a lot of fudge b.) we don't have fudge in the majority of our bars and c.) we have done over 2 dozen boxes, and most of the world, based on the snacks we've been given to represent a country, has nougat, not fudge, as a filling. It also could be I completely wasn't thinking of the name of the bar when I was making my comments and just defaulted to nougat based on prior experience.
@@snacktheworld5667 The first one, the one called 'fudge'. While it may of looked like nougat, but was in fact fudge. Fudge is sugar, milk and butter. Nougat is almonds, pistachios, hazelnuts, eggs, vanilla, honey, etc...
@@4svennie ahhhh...in this country, what is called Nougat is more a mousse like consistency and is usually just egg whites and sugar. No nuts. Candy bars like 3 Musketeers and Milky Way are common examples of US nougat
Nougat is the same thing in the uk, our fudge is totally different to yours as traditionally fudge is made with sugar and butter and cream/milk instead of condensed milk and generally vanilla in flavour.
It's literally called Fudge on the packet and you kept calling it nougat. How?
Ha! Peruse the comments. Your question has come up many times. In one of them, I tried to break down my thoughts. Thanks for stopping by
Prawn cocktail is not prawn flavour, it’s the sauce that’s the flavour, like mayo and ketchup.
Thanks for that. I wasn't sure even going into trying it. The taste was odd, but i'm the wimp😂. Savage/Bella is the most intrepid and accepting of the panel
I see nougat as he eats fudge
That's two of us! 😄
That's just a small taster off we have got to offer in the UK when it comes to chocolates and crisps 😂, our most popular brand of crisps is walkers with flavours like cheese and onion and prawn cocktail and salt and vinager which we make crisps sandwiches. 2 slices off buttered bread. You can't go wrong for a quick snack 👍
We had marmite and cheese and onion Walkers in the box! There are three parts to each box. Thanks for the comment
9.30 well, we don't eat corn syrup
I'm amazed how so many of these Americans trying UK snacks can taste honey in a Crunchy bar - despite it's description of 'honeycomb' THERE IS ABSOLUTELY NO HONEY IN HONEYCOMB.
Honeycomb, otherwise known as 'cinder toffee', 'sponge toffee' or 'hokey pokey' is basically foamed toffee. You can make it at home: just make toffee as usual by combining melted butter and sugar, then when the mixture is boiling, quickly stir in a spoonful of bicarbonate of soda, and it will start to foam up. (keep the heat on 'high' and you'll know when you've added enough!) Pour it into a tray and allow it to cool and you'll have 'honeycomb' - no honey included, and no bees exploited!
🤣🤣🤣 after doing many of these boxes, I find the power of suggestion can play into certain circumstances. Like thinking IRN BRU was orange flavored but, ehhhhhh....not really.
Also, thanks for the Hokey Pokey explanation! Great name and fun cooking facts. That bar is all about texture for me.
Legally British chocolate has to contain more cocoa solids than in America making for a nicer and creamier taste
Americans make so much fuss over new-to-them flavours.....
hershey doesnt sell well over here, because we can taste the butyric acid, it has that subtle hint of vomit
So love her faces lol
I wish I could get the wife on camera. She makes some doozies, too! Thanks for watching.
Alien cridps/snacks are really a kids crisp hence the light flavour..
We pronounce Nougat as Noo gar, it a French word.
👍🏻👍🏻
Thanx, Eric!
The Space Raiders I believe are essentially like a "tomato/curry powder" flavour or something along those lines. They are from before Chili flavour started to become more popular here, so by spicy it means spices rather than chili, so a bit of heat, but not enough to burn your taste buds.
And I do love a large dollop of spice even if none of my girls do
Pickled onion flavour is the best
Would this have been from the days when English Dining got a bad rap in the press and other outlets? Or more currently than then?
Cadbury chocolate has gone down in popularity over more than a decade, since the US firm Kraft bought it, changed the recipes and moved production out of the UK. Though still popular, Galaxy chocolate, as used on UK Mars Bar is the best selling chocolate bar in the UK beating Cadbury's Dairy Milk. Cadbury chocolate is still much better than the majority of chocolate available in the US and way better than Hershey vomit chocolate.
Loves me some crunchies
👍
Thanks, Rob. I know you were wanting some of that chocolate! 😂😂
Fudge is not nougat. 😮😂
So I've been informed in the comments section 😂
Only an American could eat fudge from a bar called a fudge and ask if it's nougat.
Possibly. We
Don't have many (any?) bars with fudge, so It's definitely something I'm not expecting in a bar.
@@snacktheworld5667Not even when it's literally called fudge?
@@KevPage-Witkicker yeah. I must admit I'm not a huge fudge guy. I missed it completely
@@snacktheworld5667Only joking with you though, nice reactions, thanks for trying our stuff:)
@@KevPage-Witkicker no offense taken! I appreciate the feedback and the opinions from the home team of these snacks. Thanks for the feedback!
The bar is called Fudge. Why would you assume it is nougat?
Because a.) I don't eat a lot of fudge b.) we don't have fudge in the majority of our bars and c.) we have done over 2 dozen boxes, and most of the world, based on the snacks we've been given to represent a country, has nougat, not fudge, as a filling. It also could be I completely wasn't thinking of the name of the bar when I was making my comments and just defaulted to nougat based on prior experience.
There's no fish in prawn cocktail. It's amazing how people pre judge food and then believe it tastes like something it's not.
Spicy does not mean hot, it means flavoured with spices.
Over here, it means hot.
@@snacktheworld5667
Try a Bombay Bad Boy (ramen noodles with a...... kick)
Fudge isn't nougat
So I've been told.
Don't they get fudge in amerca
Yes, we do. Can't remember which candy in particular you are referencing.
@@snacktheworld5667 The first one, the one called 'fudge'. While it may of looked like nougat, but was in fact fudge.
Fudge is sugar, milk and butter.
Nougat is almonds, pistachios, hazelnuts, eggs, vanilla, honey, etc...
@@4svennie ahhhh...in this country, what is called Nougat is more a mousse like consistency and is usually just egg whites and sugar. No nuts. Candy bars like 3 Musketeers and Milky Way are common examples of US nougat
Nougat is the same thing in the uk, our fudge is totally different to yours as traditionally fudge is made with sugar and butter and cream/milk instead of condensed milk and generally vanilla in flavour.
Still the brits keep the yanks on their toes.