Nomo Kids Crispy Mo, 15g X 35 Pieces, Rice Crispy Pieces, Under 100 Kcal, After School Treat, Plant-Powered

Very tasty :) you can tell that they're not made with cows milk, but not in a bad way at all; it's really nice chocolate. They're a nice size for a little snack and are a great size for kids (although my boyfriend and I are the ones who've eaten them!)Pricey, yes, but I know and like the quality of the brand, so I think it's reasonable.

We are a vegan household, but the kids sure did love their milk chocolate. Ensuring they remain vegan while enjoying the chocolate they love, this brand ticks all the boxes. One mark less because it is pretty expensive though.

I'd never heard of this brand before but I do love a bit of chocolate so was more than happy to give these a try.I'm very impressed! The chocolate is thick and has a good bite to it. Not overly sweet as well. The rice crispy bits inside add some nice texture too.You also get a ton inside the box. 35 apparently.I love them and will be going through these quickly for sure!

These characterful chocolate crispy snacks are fantastic. Each individually wrapped chocolate is in the shape of "Mo", who I think looks similar to the character Lumalee from the film "The Super Mario Bros". These are just as cute.Biting into one, the chocolate is tasty, not overly sweet and there are plenty of crispy pieces to add texture. It is also large enough to feel like a treat and both me and my kids have enjoyed them.For a plant based, dairy free chocolate treat these are superb and will make a fun afternoon or lunchbox treat.

These are not too sweet which was ideal for us. We liked it and we licked that came individually packed so it was a treat and not something you would sit down and eat. I think that for children is an ideal treat.The only thing that might be a put-off, is that because of the shape and size, they are hard to bite down, so essentially makes it not ideal for a small kid.A little controversial considering is a kid's treat. Other than that, we loved them and ate them.

This is free from dairy, gluten, nuts, egg and palm oil...and any chance of giving enjoyment to anyone who eats it. It's in the shape of a turnip (for vegetarians) or a badger's face (for carnivores), depending on which way up you hold it, and coated in something with the flavour of - with acknowledgements to Douglas Adams - something almost, but not totally, unlike chocolate, despite containing cocoa butter. It tastes like something which is designed to be good for you, not something to enjoy; in fact, it's decidedly unappetising. The ingredients are headed by sugar - not encouraging - and include 'flavourings', so this taste is evidently by design. It's apparently intended to reduce a child's calorie intake - presumably because many of them will throw it away untouched. I have to admit I don't actually like this very much; perhaps it's just me.

This plant-based chocolate is a non-dairy alternative to milk chocolate, featuring crisped rice pieces. I really love the idea behind the name NOMO, which stands for "No Missing Out."The package contains 35 small, individually wrapped chocolates, each with just under 83 kcal and approximately 80 p per piece. Beyond its lovely taste, it has brilliant features - it is vegan-friendly, palm oil-free, and free from dairy, gluten, and eggs. Most importantly for me, it is also nut-free, which is fantastic as one of my children has a nut allergy. This product is definitely a great choice for people with allergies. 5 stars.

These are a great little treat, not only are they free from most major allergens but they are also vegan and low calorie.More importantly though they are very tasty. They have a nice mouth feel and the little crunchy bits add a good texture. The only negative thing I would say is that it is slightly harder than regular chocolate but it's no deal breaker.Individually wrapped and in a fun shape they are a perfect size for a treat both for children and adults.Great that kids with dietary needs don't feel left out and also for adults like myself that are trying to eat better but struggle to give up all the 'good stuff'.