
Cadbury
Cadbury Freddo Caramel Chocolate Bars - Box of 60 x 19.5g BarsBox of 60
£22.69 · £0.38 per unit
THE HRS SNACK SHOP
Choosing between Freddo milk chocolate and Freddo caramel starts with the centre: plain milk chocolate or a caramel filling. Then compare the bar size and the amount you want to buy. Here is how the two 60-bar cases listed at HRS differ.
Compare the products and formats.
Read the quantity, ingredients and current availability.
Compare the selected price and delivery options.
2 matching pack listings

Cadbury
Cadbury Freddo Caramel Chocolate Bars - Box of 60 x 19.5g BarsBox of 60
£22.69 · £0.38 per unit

Compare the current case price per bar or per 100g. Both cases contain 60 bars; milk chocolate bars weigh 18g and caramel bars weigh 19.5g. Delivery is not included in this product-price comparison.
60 bars × 18g = 1,080g per case
18g per bar
£0.38 per bar
Current case price: £22.69
View Freddo milk chocolate case60 bars × 19.5g = 1,170g per case
19.5g per bar
£0.38 per bar
Current case price: £22.69
View Freddo caramel caseFreddo milk chocolate: £0.38 per bar. Freddo caramel: £0.38 per bar
Unit costs are rounded to the nearest penny and exclude delivery. The bars above compare individual bar weights on the same scale. Check the selected case for the latest price and pack details.
Freddo milk chocolate is the plain milk-chocolate option. Freddo caramel combines milk chocolate with a caramel centre. Choose according to whether you want a filled chocolate bar; this is a comparison of the listed products, not a taste-test ranking.
The recipes are different. Cadbury lists glucose syrup and glucose-fructose syrup in its caramel version, alongside ingredients also found in the milk-chocolate version. Do not use one flavour’s ingredient declaration to answer a question about the other.
The HRS milk-chocolate case contains 60 bars of 18g, while the caramel case contains 60 bars of 19.5g. That makes the caramel bar 1.5g heavier. The total stated chocolate-product weight is 1,080g for milk chocolate and 1,170g for caramel.
That 1.5g difference is a difference in total bar weight. It does not tell you the weight of the caramel centre, or prove that one bar contains more milk chocolate. The recipes and proportions differ.
For one bar per person, divide the current case price by 60. Because both cases contain the same number of bars, equal case prices would mean equal prices per bar. Check the current product cards rather than treating a price mark in an old product URL as today’s selling price.
For price per 100g, divide the milk-chocolate case price by 1,080 and multiply by 100; use 1,170 for caramel. If the two cases cost the same, caramel costs less per 100g because the case contains more total product weight. That calculation compares weight, not flavour preference or nutritional value.
Calculate from the full case price before rounding the result. Multiplying a displayed, rounded per-bar price back up by 60 can give a slightly different total. Delivery charges, if applicable, belong in your final order budget separately.
Each listed case is one flavour. Buying one milk-chocolate case and one caramel case gives 120 bars: 60 of each. It does not produce a smaller mixed case, and it may leave more bars than you need for a small event.
For a hypothetical group of 50 people receiving one bar each, one 60-bar case leaves 10 bars. Choosing two flavours by buying both cases leaves 70 bars after those 50 portions. Decide whether having both flavours is worth that extra quantity before ordering.
Cadbury’s reference pages cover an 18g milk-chocolate bar and a 19.5g caramel bar within retail multipacks. Those pages help identify the two versions; the HRS product listings establish the 60-bar case quantities sold here.
For ingredients, allergens and nutrition, check the current declaration for your chosen product and the packaging you receive. Compare per-bar figures if you will eat one bar, or per-100g figures if you want the same weight basis. Bar weight alone cannot tell you which has less sugar or fewer calories.
Milk-chocolate Freddo is the plain chocolate option; Freddo caramel has a caramel centre. The HRS cases compared here also differ in bar weight: 18g for milk chocolate and 19.5g for caramel.
Its stated bar weight is higher: 19.5g rather than 18g, a difference of 1.5g. These weights do not establish the bars’ dimensions or the weight of the caramel filling.
Each of the two listed HRS cases contains 60 bars of one flavour. The milk-chocolate case totals 1,080g and the caramel case totals 1,170g from the stated bar weights.
It depends on the current case prices and your comparison. Divide each price by 60 for cost per bar; divide by the total case weight and multiply by 100 for cost per 100g. Equal case prices mean equal cost per bar, while the heavier caramel case would cost less per 100g.
The two products in this comparison are separate, single-flavour cases. Ordering one of each gives 120 bars, not one mixed 60-bar case.
No. Check the declaration for the exact flavour and pack you buy. A similar name, shape or case count does not make the two recipes interchangeable.