Easter eggs - Dairy free

AHarvey · 31 Mar 2014 at 23:56

Hi all,

Every year I get a load of the small Easter eggs, split them open and fill with chocolate rice krispies for friends & their kids, however this year my daughter has a friend that has dairy allergies.

So, does anyone know anywhere that sells dairy free Easter eggs?

not really fair for him to miss out on the treats and Easter egg hunts.

secretspy · 31 Mar 2014 at 23:59

The likes of Sainsburys, Tesco etc should stock something suitable in their free from section

or perhaps Holland and Barratt

postbox · 1 Apr 2014 at 08:28

There's a "Moo Free" chocolate egg in waitrose. Failing that, buy up the dairy free bars, melt in pan and use another easter egg case to make your own?

Jono · 1 Apr 2014 at 10:56

Sainsburys definitely sell these. Even the Sainsburys local shops, so the bigger stores will have them. I bet they're horrid.

Terrier_Jimlad · 1 Apr 2014 at 11:01

Both of mine have to eat Dairy Free chocolate, as said above the MooFree range is really your only option for easy access. You can get them at most Sainsburys and Waitrose stores, failing that there is a huge range of online retailers:

http://www.moofreechocolates.com/dairy-free-chocolate/stockists/online-retailers.php

MrMoonX · 1 Apr 2014 at 11:04

moo free easter eggs are great!

AHarvey · 1 Apr 2014 at 12:28

thanks for the comments, I'll look at getting him a couple asap so I can get these eggs made

Diagro · 1 Apr 2014 at 12:30

Want chocolate? Eat it as it is. That fake moo free stuff isnt chocolate.

Cant digest milk? Miss out

ci_newman · 1 Apr 2014 at 12:36

Diagro said:
Want chocolate? Eat it as it is. That fake moo free stuff isnt chocolate.

Cant digest milk? Miss out

Arguably proper chocolate shouldn't have milk in it anyway :rolleyes:

Gogl · 1 Apr 2014 at 12:48

Diagro said:
Want chocolate? Eat it as it is. That fake moo free stuff isnt chocolate.

Cant digest milk? Miss out

They aren't looking for chocolate without milk they are after an easter egg without milk. Struggling to comprehend the difference and the aim of the question?

Orion21 · 1 Apr 2014 at 12:49

I'm fairly sure I walked past a Holland and Barretts the other day that was advertising Dairy Free Easter Eggs with a large banner.

You could give them a try

.

MikeTheNative · 1 Apr 2014 at 13:06

What does diary free chocolate actually taste like?

[FnG]magnolia · 1 Apr 2014 at 13:11

Like heartache and sorrow and dying dreams

MikeTheNative · 1 Apr 2014 at 13:15

[FnG]magnolia;26093431 said:
Like heartache and sorrow and dying dreams

So like when I lost my virginity then?

MrMoonX · 1 Apr 2014 at 13:23

ci_newman said:
Arguably proper chocolate shouldn't have milk in it anyway

+1

Freefaller · 1 Apr 2014 at 13:29

Dark chocolate, but most kids don't like that.

Energize · 1 Apr 2014 at 13:39

Gogl said:
They aren't looking for chocolate without milk they are after an easter egg without milk. Struggling to comprehend the difference and the aim of the question?

What exactly are your Easter eggs made out of?

Mat · 1 Apr 2014 at 13:55

Energize said:
What exactly are your Easter eggs made out of?

Judging by his statement, it would appear the answer could be anything from paper to concrete

Kemik · 1 Apr 2014 at 14:04

MikeTheNative said:
So like when I lost my virginity then?

Haha

Gogl · 1 Apr 2014 at 14:13

Energize said:
What exactly are your Easter eggs made out of?

What do you think they would be made out of?

Mat said:
Judging by his statement, it would appear the answer could be anything from paper to concrete

Correct!

Though it would be ideal if that anything was edible and resembled an Easter egg.