Marshmallows: You can use any marshmallows you would like, but I suggest using white ones for colour and the taste of the mousse. Some early advertisements for Tobler chocolate appeared in the international languages Esperanto [14] and Ido. [15]

Mondelēz International’s Tobleronebrand has expanded its offering with the launch of Toblerone The Edgy Egg Milk Chocolate Easter Egg. The hollow milk chocolate egg is made from a pattern of small Toblerone triangles containing the brand’s signature chewy honey and almond nougat within it and is accompanied by three mini Toblerone bars.

Confirmation

Chrystal, Paul (2021). Rowntrees: The Early History. Pen & Sword Books. p.62. ISBN 9781526778925. Prudently, Theodor Tobler and his then company, Tobler AG, applied for a patent in 1909 in Bern to cover the manufacture and shape of the bar, and Toblerone thus became the first patented milk chocolate bar. The official who gave the authorising singature was one Albert Einstein who was working in the Swiss Federal Institute of Intellectual Property in Bern at the time. Flowers are blooming, the air is getting warmer and a whole hoard of chocolate eggs are hitting supermarket shelves in full force just in time for the Easter bank holiday weekend (April 7 to April 10) . And these days, there is so much choice... it's not just a plain old hollow milk chocolate egg anymore.

Svensson, Britta (5 January 2007). "Nej det handlade inte bara om Toblerone..." (in Swedish). Expressen. Archived from the original on 21 October 2012 . Retrieved 24 January 2007. Higher costs take bite out of Toblerone, shrinking UK bars". Sydney Morning Herald. 9 November 2016.Bar sizes range from ten centimetres to nearly one metre, all similarly proportioned. According to Schott's Food & Drink Miscellany the sizes and number of peaks for Toblerones are as follows: In the past it was manufactured in other locations including Bedford in England, and Dundee in Scotland from the 1930s up to 1969. [23] In the 1970s and 1980s, it was manufactured under licence in Yugoslavia by Kraš in Zagreb (now in Croatia). [ citation needed]