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What is a KitKat

  • Chocolate Biscuit

    Votes: 26 58%
  • Chocolate Bar

    Votes: 19 42%

KitKats - Chocolate Bar or Chocolate Biscuit?

3K views 46 replies 18 participants last post by  silvi  
#1 ·
A very important question :D

Hubby just asked if we had any chocolate
I replied there are KitKats in the cupboard
He said they're not chocolate they are biscuits
:rolleyes: :confused: :rolleyes:

Apparently being covered in chocolate doesn't count :p
 
#6 ·
I think they cross the boundary ;) - I would of thought that when asking for chocolate a KitKat would suffice :p
They were indeed the 4 finger variety :D

but what about the KitKat Chunky?
 
#11 ·
Chocolate bar!! And KitKat Chunkys rock!!

A biscuit is not entirely encased in chocolate - a chocolate biscuit has at least one surface that is all biscuit and no chocolate - so there! :D
Now that is an explanation that makes sense :)
You have defined the chocolate biscuit for everyone :D
 
#12 ·
Now that is an explanation that makes sense :)
You have defined the chocolate biscuit for everyone :D
NO!

McWillow has defined the "half-covered" chocolate biscuit - nothing more.

A chocolate bar is, by definition, a bar made of chocolate.

It can be flavoured with - er, flavour, or it can have bits in it e.g. raisins, honeycomb, biscuit (yes - they can be in chocolate bars - think of Tiffins), however, the primary ingredient is chocolate - 50% or more I would say.

Kit-kats are less than 50% chocolate and more than 50% biscuit, therefore they are BISCUITS.

By McW's definition, chocolate fingers would be chocolate bars (oh, puh-leeeeeeese) and so would M&S and Fox's christmas chocolate assortments (though many of these are circular, and therefore not a bar, but rather, a circle or even a lump).

No - that definition butters no parsnips here.

Kit-kat = biscuit! And proud of it. (It is a fine heritage)
 
#13 ·
NO!

McWillow has defined the "half-covered" chocolate biscuit - nothing more.

A chocolate bar is, by definition, a bar made of chocolate.

It can be flavoured with - er, flavour, or it can have bits in it e.g. raisins, honeycomb, biscuit (yes - they can be in chocolate bars - think of Tiffins), however, the primary ingredient is chocolate - 50% or more I would say.

Kit-kats are less than 50% chocolate and more than 50% biscuit, therefore they are BISCUITS.

By McW's definition, chocolate fingers would be chocolate bars (oh, puh-leeeeeeese) and so would M&S and Fox's christmas chocolate assortments (though many of these are circular, and therefore not a bar, but rather, a circle or even a lump).

No - that definition butters no parsnips here.

Kit-kat = biscuit! And proud of it. (It is a fine heritage)
I find a flaw in your argument :p
What would you say a Crunchie is? ;)
 
#17 ·
Chocolate bar!! And KitKat Chunkys rock!!

A biscuit is not entirely encased in chocolate - a chocolate biscuit has at least one surface that is all biscuit and no chocolate - so there! :D
This! Chocolate biscuits are digestives, animal crackers etc half covered

AND you never get a solid chocolate digestive where as I have had 3 or 4 solid chocolate kitkats in my time
 
#22 ·
:eek: twix is a chocolate bar!! You people are crazy :blink: :blink: :blink:
I agree!! Its right up there in the chocolate bar category, along with KitKats!

Also including Marathons (Snickers), Bounties, Double Deckers, Aeros and Fudge Bars! (a finger of fudge is just enough to give your kids a treat :D )