Kinder Maxi, the larger Kinder Chocolate with a milky filling, in 21 g singles packed in a counter display for checkouts, lunch boxes and parties.
A pop-up display box in Kinder's white and red, with kinder in black-and-orange letters, maxi in big blue script, a pictured glass of milk and a broken piece showing its creamy white centre. Inside, rows of individually wrapped singles sit ready to hand out, each one 21 g. The gallery places the box beside a coffee and a glass of milk with a few broken pieces on the table, and next to a sundae of vanilla ice cream with chocolate pieces pushed in. As general background, Kinder is the German word for children, and Kinder Maxi is a larger version of the original Kinder Chocolate. It is typically a favourite with families. Commonly, supermarkets and pharmacies stand the open display by the checkout, school canteens and nurseries sell single pieces, parents tuck them into lunch boxes, and party planners fill goodie bags and birthday favour boxes. Dessert kitchens also chop the pieces over sundaes and milkshakes. Keep the display in a cool spot out of direct sunlight and away from warm fridge vents, because the chocolate softens quickly in heat, and rotate older dates to the front.
