Nutella is one of our favorite products but we have always lamented the fact that they have items that are not available to US shoppers.
Now, all of that is about to change and we are more than happy to provide you with the news. According to a press release, Nutella Biscuits and Nutella B-Ready will finally be available to all of us. They are the first new Nutella products to make their way here since 2012.
That’s quite a long time to go without new Nutella goodies to enjoy, so we hope that this is merely an aberration. The Nutella Biscuits may be new to many of us but they are going to make for a great afternoon treat.
These biscuits are also designed to function as the perfect dessert after dinner. Of course, we are going to have them all of the time. The only rules in this life are the ones that we make for ourselves, after all. Each biscuit comes with a creamy center that is chock full of Nutella. The bags will cost $4.79 and each one comes with 20 biscuits inside.
Meanwhile, Nutella B-Ready is going to be on hand for anyone who is looking for a bit of a different experience.
These snacks are wrapped individually and are a great choice for anyone who is looking to pack a lunch for work or school. These treats are packed in a light and crispy wafer shell and filled with Nutella as well. They have even been sprinkled with puffed wheat crisps for some added flavor. These are a bit cheaper than the other snacks, as they will be available in 2 packs for $1.89. 6 count packs can be had for $3.99 and Sam’s Club/Costco will be offering 36 packs for $13.99.
“We are thrilled to be launching Nutella B-Ready and Nutella Biscuits in the U.S., two products that have already received love and accolades across the globe,” says senior vice president of spreads at Ferrero North America Noah Szporn, according to the press release.
“In honor of World Nutella Day, a holiday that was created by a fan for our fans, we are excited to double our U.S. portfolio and give our loyal fans two new ways to enjoy their favorite hazelnut spread,” he continued.