Milk chocolate Easter egg and bar, Kinnerton
i Photo: Open Food Facts contributors · CC BY-SA
Milk chocolate candies · United Kingdom

Milk chocolate Easter egg and bar

by Kinnerton · 62 g
United KingdomDenmark
NUTRI-SCOREABCDENOVA4
521 kcalper 100 g · 26% of the reference intake
53.0 gof sugars per 100 g
Barcode (EAN-13)5010775197435
GS1 prefix501 · GS1 UK
Additives1: E476
AllergensMilk, Soybeans
5010775197435

Prefix 501 was issued by GS1 UK. It tells you where the code was registered, not where the product was made.

Nutrition

Per 100 g, with the share of an adult’s reference intake (8,400 kJ / 2,000 kcal)
Nutrient100 gReference intake
Energy521 kcal26%
Fat29.0 g41%
of which saturates18.0 g90%
Carbohydrate53.0 g20%
of which sugars53.0 g59%
Fibre0.00 g—
Protein10.0 g20%
Salt0.34 g6%

Open Food Facts, ODbL, record updated 27 March 2026 · Reference intakes: Regulation (EU) No 1169/2011, Annex XIII.

Ingredients

As printed on the pack; allergens in bold

socker, kakaosmör, SKUMMJÖLKSPULVER, HELMJÖLKSPULVER, kakaomassa, vegetabiliska fetter (palm, sal og shea i varierande proportion), emulgeringsmedel (SOJALECITIN, polyglycerol polyricinoleat (E476)). vaniljaroma

The ingredient list is only available in Swedish in the source; we show it as it is, without translation.

  • E476Polyglycerol polyricinoleateEmulsifier

Source: Open Food Facts, ODbL · additive names and functions: Open Food Facts taxonomy.

Climate impact

15.4kg CO₂e per kg

Reference value for the category “Chocolates”: 15.4 kg CO₂e per kg of product (closest product in Agribalyse).

Calculated by ADEME for the average product consumed in France, from field to plate. It describes the category, not this exact product.

Source: Agribalyse 3.1 (ADEME), Licence Ouverte, update of 30 June 2026 · category match: Open Food Facts taxonomy.

Countries of sale

Sold under this barcode in 2 countries
DenmarkUnited Kingdom

Source: Open Food Facts, countries of sale reported by contributors.

Sources

Every block on this page cites its source

Spotted an error? It is fixed at the source, on Open Food Facts, and shows up here at the next update.