Comments on: Red Tulip Bunny vs Heritage Eggs

By: Robert

Robert — Thu, 18 Feb 2010 07:15:28 +0000

Good afternoon Red Tulip Vs Heritage Bunnies, My brother and I have grown up on Red Tulip Bunnies for decades now. Every year we would stock-pile bunnies for months before Easter and then see how long we could make them last for months after Easter. We once had 112 bunnies locked safely away in a cupboard, in other years we had 84, 98…… and they would last for so long. What made the Red Tulip bunnies so special was the flavour which we could find in no other chocolate ever throughout any other time of year. When we would crack the bunnies open we would deeply inhale (like Darth Vader having an asthma attack)the special smell of the Red Tulip bunnies and it would transport us directly to our earliest childhood memories. Much fun was also had trying to come up with new ways our bunnies would “accidentally” be demolished, decapitated, shattered, stabbed, shot, plunge to their deaths. Alas this is no more because RED TULIP HAVE CHANGED THEIR RECIPE!!!!!! What have they done? The bunnies are now made of sickly sweet chocolate with too much sugar. The chocolate in the old days used to be a refined, not-too-sweet, not-too-bitter chocolate that you could eat with out feeling sick. Not any more. Please, Red Tulip (Cadbury), bring back the old chocolate recipe and make your bunnies worth stock-piling again. We have broken with decades of tradition and will not be buying Red Tulip bunnies to hoard this year until we are satisfied the recipe has reverted to the old Red Tulip classic bunny chocolate.

By: Glenda Hynes

Glenda Hynes — Sun, 24 Jan 2010 06:19:46 +0000

We just love Red Tulip chocolates and were most upset as we could
not buy any boxes of After Dinner Mints for Christmas. Every year I
make several lolly Christmas trees, made entirely of your after dinner mints, but even though I searched every where I could not buy one box, let alone the dozen boxes I needed. Can you please let me know if they are off the market, or is this just a temporary problem. Also where can I buy them? I live in Melton, Victoria.
Thanking you in anticipation of a positive response.
Glenda Hynes

By: KARA

KARA — Mon, 27 Apr 2009 10:40:50 +0000

Does anyone know where you can buy Red Tulip chocolate outside of Easter? Maybe by the block?

By: Leanne

Leanne — Fri, 10 Apr 2009 15:28:38 +0000

I am an Aussie living in the UK at the moment and have been searching the internet to see whether it would be possible to get a red tulip egg this year as I miss them. The Brits don’t know what they’re missing!

By: Elizabeth

Elizabeth — Mon, 23 Mar 2009 13:34:21 +0000

Another year has passed, and it’s Red Tulip time again. It’s nice to finally find some others who also love the very yummy Elegant Rabbits. I have tried the Cadbury Creme easter eggs which are okay, but nothing beats the Elegant Rabbit. It’s not just the taste and texture, it’s the emotional investment, the childhood memories of fun and love at easter, holiday time. I usually like to eat two rabbits in one sitting, mmmmm.

By: Elise

Elise — Tue, 25 Mar 2008 01:36:09 +0000

I myself love Red Tulip Elegant Rabbbits and have been having those for easter every year since I was little and I still don’t buy any other chocolate. I look forward to easter every year when I can have a Red Tulip Elegant Rabbit because it’s an old favourite and they are so delicious!

By: river

river — Fri, 07 Mar 2008 08:39:45 +0000

The blame for your thighs can be given to cheese and/or milk. Have you read the hip & thigh diet book? It recommends removing dairy foods to see your hips and thighs shrink. Chocolate is all good, there’s no bad there.

By: Kath Lockett

Kath Lockett — Fri, 07 Mar 2008 01:24:36 +0000

I do agree with you, however my thighs don’t.

By: river

river — Thu, 06 Mar 2008 07:18:08 +0000

“..the evils of the chocolate….”?? NO NO NO Chocolate IS NOT EVIL. It’s NOT I tell you, NOT, NOT EVIL………