Ritter Sport Vegan with new variety Crispy Cookie

If you like crunch, you'll love this novelty: Starting in January, Ritter Sport is launching Crispy Cookie, a new vegan variety.

01-Nov-2023

Just in time for Veganuary 2024, Ritter Sport surprises fans of its vegan range with the new Crispy Cookie. The vegan 100 gram square with chocolate cookie pieces and cornflakes is the perfect combination for everyone who loves crunch in their chocolate. With the Crispy Cookie, the Swabian family-owned company expands its vegan range to six varieties.

Alfred Ritter GmbH & Co.KG

New from January 2024: Ritter Sport Vegan Crispy Cookie, 100 grams

The crunch: Vegan Crispy Cookie

Anyone who likes crunch will love this novelty. In the new Crispy Cookie, crunchy chocolate cookie pieces and crunchy cornflakes provide a crunchy effect in a double pack. And like the other five vegan Ritter Sport varieties, the new one is made for everyone who doesn't want to give up anything - especially not taste. It also comes without milk, of course, but is just as chocolaty as you'd expect from the colorful squares. The secret of the creamy chocolate mass is the special mixture of hazelnut paste refined with partially deoiled almond flour. Its mild taste comes from the fine cocoa from Nicaragua, which has a slightly nutty aroma and a low acid content.

In harmony with people and the environment

As for the entire range, Ritter Sport also sources 100% certified sustainable cocoa for its six vegan varieties. What's more, it can even be traced back to the producer organization. That's important. Because only those who know where the cocoa comes from can do something to ensure that nature and the local people are better off.

The cocoa mass for the vegan range comes from the Cacao-Nica program, with which Ritter Sport has been supporting sustainable cocoa farming in Nicaragua for over 30 years. Around 4,200 farmers, organized in 20 cooperatives, supply Ritter Sport with around 1,200 tons of sustainable fine flavoured cocoa every year.

Note: This article has been translated using a computer system without human intervention. LUMITOS offers these automatic translations to present a wider range of current news. Since this article has been translated with automatic translation, it is possible that it contains errors in vocabulary, syntax or grammar. The original article in German can be found here.

Other news from the department business & finance

More news from our other portals

Topic world AI for food and beverages