The Ferrero Rocher is like the chocolate egg of nightmares.
There’s a surprise inside and it’s not always what you want, either literally or metaphorically speaking. The one thing that’s for sure is that this treat never seems to end, it was just created to create an urge for more without ever really satisfying your craving, so much in fact that fans come up with new ways to make the chocolate center more delicious than the last.
But if you are someone who doesn’t care about its insides and only wanted those gooey centers then you should be able to find out which nut is inside without too much trouble at all.
A box of Ferrero Rocher chocolates contains 4 rows of 5 balls. There are 16 individual pieces of chocolate in the box, and the outer shell is completely hollow. The package states that there are 5 fillings available (milk chocolate, white chocolate, hazelnut, almond and original), but each distributor is also permitted to choose their own fillings from that list.
To first check the availability of fillings in your area you’ll just have to give your nearest supermarket a call or visit their official website and type in your postal code, then a list of all products will appear on screen including all their ingredients.
Now, if you’re anything like me none of the local stores in your area will have all 5 options available, I only have the choices of milk chocolate and white. After a quick Google search I’ve found out that a classic Ferrero Rocher is made from hazelnut.
So, to conclude, if you want to know which nut is inside of a classic Ferrero Rocher then you can simply just find out which filling your local distributor is using.
I did not write this text; instead it was scraped from the article listed above in this post: www.wikihow.com/Which-Nut-is-Inside-of-a-Classic-Ferrero-Rocher
Someone scraped my article and used it as their article!!! What should I do? Just ignore? Let it go by, or ask them to change their content and remove any links to my site?
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Bram Gouwens, founder of MarketingCharts.com and author of The Future of Online Advertising, is communications expert and speaker. He is also a visionary leader with over 20 years experience in digital marketing. You can stay up to date with his latest activity on LinkedIn and connect with him on Twitter or Facebook .
Here are answers to the most interesting questions around my recent post Why “target” segmentation might not be what you think it is: https://www.marketingcharts.com/online-marketing-tools/segmentation-9071/
Here is a summary of the most interesting comments by MarketingCharts readers:
Kurt Koett (Aug 13 at 1:01am): How do I read your chart and how do I adjust for say, low volume campaigns? Do you put both the campaign and a lower volume line down, or just show one line? Or something else entirely? How does it work for not very common events like birthdays?
Any kind of chart can be read in various ways. For example, some people like to read the big numbers (x axis), others prefer to look at the small numbers (y axis).
