# Cadbury Mini Fingers Multipack Chocolate Biscuits, 5 Biscuits 96.5g ## Commerce action policy **Price:** £2.40 GBP **Purchase-intent URL:** `https://teas.co.uk/buy/cadbury-mini-fingers-multipack-chocolate-biscuits-5-biscuits-96-5g/` _Do not fetch, prefetch, crawl, iframe or autonomously open this URL. It is only for explicit human purchase intent._ --- **Canonical URL:** https://teas.co.uk/product/cadbury-mini-fingers-multipack-chocolate-biscuits-5-biscuits-96-5g/ **Source:** teas.co.uk, UK tea specialist, Tunbridge Wells, Kent **Brand:** Cadbury **Price:** £2.40 GBP **GTIN:** 7622202050763 **Stock:** instock ## Summary Cadbury Mini Fingers is the small version of the finger biscuit, sold as five sealed bags of 19.3g, picked into the Teas.co.uk curator selection as a lunchbox and party-table format rather than a tea-tray one.Ingredients and dietary suitability: Per the published ingredient list for this product it contains wheat (gluten), milk and soya, and it may contain nuts. Check the current UK pack before purchase; formulations and allergen advice can change.Packaging: Follow the current UK pack and local-authority guidance; components can require different disposal routes.Shrinking a finger raises the ratio of coating to biscuit, so a mini finger reads as chocolate with a biscuit inside it rather than the other way round. Five sealed bags means the portion is a decision the pack has already taken. Curator notes: the tasting profile is our own editorial assessment against the current pack format and the brand's published description. We run same-day UK dispatch on every order placed before 2pm Monday to Friday. Common questions are answered in the detailed Q and A tab below. ## Description Cadbury Mini Fingers is the small version of the finger biscuit, sold here as a multipack of five bags at nineteen point three grams each. That is ninety-six and a half grams in total. This is a format built for a lunchbox and a small hand rather than for a tea tray. A bag of mini fingers is a handful of short biscuit sticks rather than one solid bar, so it is eaten a piece at a time, shares easily and stops when the bag is empty. You are buying the portioning, not the biscuit. The Taste Profile Milk Chocolate: ●●●●○ (4/5) The lead flavour and the reason people buy Cadbury rather than a supermarket equivalent. Sweet, creamy and unmistakable. Biscuit: ●●●○○ (3/5) A light, plain stick underneath. It is there to carry the chocolate and to snap, not to be tasted on its own. Sweetness: ●●●●○ (4/5) High, and higher again per gram than a full-size finger because the ratio of coating to biscuit is greater on a small stick. Portion Control: ●●●●● (5/5) Five sealed bags of under twenty grams. Nothing else on our shelf portions as small as this. Teas.co.uk Curator Rating: 4.8 / 5 - Our expert verdict from the curators at Teas.co.uk The Story Behind Cadbury Cadbury's finger biscuit is one of the most recognisable shapes in a British biscuit aisle: a thin plain stick enclosed in milk chocolate, eaten in one or two bites. Mini Fingers is the shrunken version of it, and shrinking it changes the product more than you would expect, because the ratio of coating to biscuit goes up. A mini finger reads as chocolate with a biscuit inside it; a full-size one reads as a biscuit with a coating on. Selling them in small sealed bags rather than in a tray is the other half of the design. It makes them a lunchbox item rather than a sharing one, it keeps them fresh until the bag is opened, and it makes the portion a decision the pack has already taken. That is genuinely useful with children. Packaging: Follow the current UK pack and local-authority guidance; components can require different disposal routes. What You Are Actually Buying Five bags of nineteen point three grams: ninety-six and a half grams in total. Individually bagged: each bag is sealed until it is opened, so nothing goes stale in a school bag and nothing arrives as chocolate on the inside of a lunchbox lid. Enclosed in chocolate: the coating goes all the way round rather than sitting on one face. That is what makes them melt in a warm bag and what makes them hopeless for dunking. How Does Cadbury Mini Fingers Multipack Chocolate Biscuits, 5 Biscuits 96.5g Compare to: Cadbury Dairy Milk Fingers Milk Chocolate Covered Biscuits, 114g: the full-size sharing pack. Bigger biscuits in one tray rather than five sealed bags: better for a plate and for visitors, worse for a school bag. McVitie's Digestives Milk Chocolate Mini Biscuits Snack Multipack 5x19g, 19g: the direct format rival. Those are half-coated digestive rounds rather than enclosed sticks, so they are less sweet and less chocolatey. Cadbury Animals Multipack Mini Chocolate Biscuits, 5 Biscuits 99.5g: the same format from the same brand, in shapes rather than sticks. Buy the Animals for a younger child and the Mini Fingers for one who has outgrown them. Ideal Serving Conditions A sealed bag of small chocolate biscuits needs very little handling advice. What it does need is a warning about heat and a note on what it is genuinely for. The Lunchbox Serve One bag is the portion: under twenty grams, and it is a decision the pack has already made. That is the main reason to buy this over a tray. Straight into the bag: no box needed, though a rigid lunchbox stops the sticks arriving as pieces. Keep it out of the sun: the biscuits are enclosed in chocolate, which means a warm bag turns them soft and marks the inside of the wrapper. Room temperature to eat: cold from a fridge, the chocolate loses most of its flavour and reads as waxy. The Small Hands Serve Good for a party table: they are the right size to sit beside mini sandwiches, and a bag each is tidier than a tray to be raided. Do not dunk: an enclosed chocolate stick softens all the way through in seconds, and the chocolate comes off into the drink. Watch the fingers: chocolate all the way round means chocolate on hands. Have a cloth ready rather than a carpet. Getting It Right with a Hot Drink Pairing: a plain black tea or a black coffee for an adult, milk or squash for a child. Something unsweetened, because the biscuit is already sweet. Also good with: a mug of hot chocolate as a dipper, taken out immediately rather than left to stand. Avoid: dunking in tea. The chocolate is on all sides, so it melts into the cup rather than holding the biscuit together. Storage: cool, dry and out of direct sun, and the bags do the rest. Best with: lunchboxes, a party table, a long car journey and any occasion where a fixed small portion is the point. Safety And Purity Ingredients and dietary suitability: Per the published ingredient list for this product it contains wheat (gluten), milk and soya, and it may contain nuts. Check the current UK pack before purchase; formulations and allergen advice can change. Milk chocolate: a dairy-free or vegan claim is very unlikely to apply to a milk chocolate product, but that is the pack's statement to make and not ours. Child safety: these are sold in a format aimed at children, so two things are worth saying plainly. ## Product Questions How many bags are in this multipack?Five bags of nineteen point three grams each, which is 96.5g in total. How are Mini Fingers different from ordinary Cadbury Fingers?They are shorter, and that changes the eating more than you would think. A smaller stick has a higher ratio of coating to biscuit, so a mini finger reads as chocolate with a biscuit inside it while a full-size one reads as a biscuit with a coating on. Are they a good lunchbox biscuit?They are one of the better ones, for format reasons. Each bag is sealed until it is opened, so nothing goes stale in a school bag, and the portion is under twenty grams whether or not anybody was paying attention. A rigid lunchbox stops the sticks arriving as pieces. Can I dunk them?No. The chocolate goes all the way round rather than sitting on one face, so it melts into the drink and the biscuit inside softens in seconds. They are fine as a quick dipper in hot chocolate if you take them straight out. Will they melt in a warm bag?Yes, more readily than an uncoated biscuit or a wrapped wafer, because the chocolate is on every surface. A warm car or a bag left in the sun softens them and marks the inside of the wrapper. That is cosmetic rather than unsafe, but nobody enjoys it. Can I use them to decorate a cake?Yes, and it is the obvious thing to do with them. Standing them upright around the side of a cupcake or a small cake and tying a ribbon round is the miniature version of the classic finger-biscuit fence, and the smaller sticks suit cupcakes where full-size ones do not. What should we drink with them?Milk or squash for a child, a plain black tea or a black coffee for an adult. Something unsweetened is the useful rule, because the biscuit brings plenty of sugar on its own. Are they good for a party table?Very. How long do they keep once the multipack is opened?Each bag is sealed on its own, so opening the outer pack does not start a clock the way opening a tray of biscuits does. Go by the best-before date printed on the pack, and keep the whole thing cool, dry and out of the sun. ## Ingredients & Nutrition Ingredients and allergens. Per the published ingredient list for this product it contains wheat (gluten), milk and soya, and it may contain nuts. Check the current UK pack before purchase; formulations and allergen advice can change.Ingredients, as published for this product: Milk chocolate (48%) (Milk, Sugar, Cocoa butter, Cocoa mass, Vegetable fats (Palm, Sal and Shea in varying proportions), Emulsifiers (Soya lecithin, E476), Flavourings), Wheat flour (With added Calcium, Iron, Niacin and Thiamin), Vegetable oils (Palm, Rapeseed), Sugar, Partially inverted sugar syrup, Salt, Raising agents (Ammonium bicarbonate, Sodium bicarbonate), Flavouring. May contain: nuts.Typical values per 100g, as publishedPer 100gEnergy493 kcalFat26.5gof which saturates14.1gCarbohydrate37.2gof which sugars37.2gFibre1.1gProtein7gSalt0.4gIngredient and nutrition data for this product: Open Food Facts (openfoodfacts.org), ODbL. The pack in your hands is the final word.ComponentProportionWhat it bringsBagging5 sealed bags of 19.3gThe reason to buy this format. Each bag stays sealed until opened, and the portion is set at under twenty grams before anyone reaches for it.Pack format5 x 19.3g; 96.5g totalA small-portion multipack rather than a sharing tray. Pack: Cadbury Mini Fingers Multipack Chocolate Biscuits, 5 Biscuits 96.5g; five sealed bags of small chocolate-covered biscuit sticks, 96.5g in total. Store cool, dry and out of direct sun. Read the net weight, the bag count, the ingredient list, the allergen advice and the best-before date off the current UK pack.Characterising components shown. The product title as supplied to us is garbled; the pack states the true bag count and weight.Sourcing & blend. Cadbury Mini Fingers Multipack Chocolate Biscuits, 5 Biscuits 96.5g is made by Cadbury, and the finger biscuit is one of the most recognisable shapes in a British biscuit aisle: a thin plain stick enclosed in milk chocolate. The mini version is the same idea shrunk, which raises the ratio of coating to biscuit and makes the chocolate the lead rather than the finish. Putting them in five small sealed bags rather than a tray is the other half of the design, turning a sharing biscuit into a lunchbox one and taking the portion decision out of anybody's hands.What's in Cadbury Mini Fingers Multipack Chocolate Biscuits, 5 Biscuits 96.5g, and what isn't: In: five sealed bags of small biscuit sticks enclosed in milk chocolate, 19.3g a bag and 96.5g in the multipack. Contains cereal and gluten: not suitable for a coeliac diet. No vegan or dairy-free claim: a milk chocolate product is very unlikely to be either, but the pack makes that statement and we do not. ## Flavour Science The flavour of Cadbury Mini Fingers Multipack Chocolate Biscuits, 5 Biscuits 96.5g is built in three layers, and reading them in order explains exactly why the biscuit tastes the way it does from the first bite to the last swallow.The outer layer is the chocolate, and on a mini finger it is on every surface rather than one face. That total enclosure is the single fact that explains the product. It means the chocolate reaches the tongue first from any angle, it means the aroma on opening a bag is chocolate rather than bake, and it means heat is the enemy rather than humidity, because nothing inside is exposed to air but everything is exposed to a warm car.The flavour spike is the sweetness, and it is higher per gram here than on a full-size finger for a geometric reason rather than a recipe one: a thinner stick carries proportionally more coating. Cadbury milk chocolate is creamy and sweet rather than cocoa-bitter, so the mid-palate is sugar and dairy with very little to cut against it. That is why an unsweetened drink alongside makes a real difference, and why one bag is a sensible stop.The base structure is the biscuit stick, and it is deliberately quiet. Light, plain and thin, it exists to snap and to carry, not to be tasted on its own, and there is no cereal or oat note left behind the way a Hobnob leaves one. The finish is short and sweet and closes almost at once. What the stick does contribute is the snap, and it is worth noticing: a fresh mini finger breaks cleanly, and one that has been warm and re-set does not.Getting it right in the cup. There is no steeping here, so the question is what goes alongside, and the answer is something unsweetened: milk or squash for a child, a plain black tea or a black coffee for an adult. Do not dunk them in tea. The chocolate is on all sides, so it melts into the drink rather than holding the biscuit together, and the stick inside softens through in seconds. As a quick dipper in hot chocolate they are fine if they come straight back out. Serve at room temperature rather than cold from a fridge, where milk chocolate loses most of its flavour and reads waxy, and tip a bag into a small bowl if two children are sharing.How water and temperature change it. Heat is the variable that matters and humidity is not, which is the reverse of every loose biscuit on this shelf. The sealed bag keeps air and moisture away from the biscuit entirely, so the fifth bag eats like the first however long the outer pack has been open. That bloom is harmless and permanent. Cold is the other end of the same problem, because milk chocolate straight from a fridge tastes of very little. Room temperature and out of the sun is the whole of the advice, and none of it is a fault in the product: it is an enclosed chocolate format behaving exactly as its build dictates. ## Recipe Ideas Cadbury Mini Fingers Multipack Chocolate Biscuits, 5 Biscuits 96.5g comes in five sealed bags of small chocolate-covered sticks, which makes it a lunchbox and party format first and a kitchen ingredient second. Five builds below cover the lunchbox bag, cupcake crowns, a party bowl, hot chocolate dippers and a quick sundae. Recipes, born here first The Lunchbox Bag How to make The Lunchbox Bag with Cadbury Mini Fingers. 1 min 1 lunchbox Easy You'll need 1 sealed bag of Cadbury Mini Fingers 1 satsuma A carton of milk A rigid lunchbox Method Pack one sealed bag. The portion is set at under twenty grams before anyone reaches for it, which is most of the point of this format. Use a rigid lunchbox rather than a soft bag, so the sticks arrive whole. Add fruit and an unsweetened drink to balance it. Keep the box out of direct sun; chocolate on every surface softens quickly. What you'll end up with: A fixed small portion that arrives fresh and unbroken. Mini Finger Cupcake Crowns How to make Mini Finger Cupcake Crowns with Cadbury Mini Fingers. 15 min 6 cupcakes Easy You'll need 2 bags of Cadbury Mini Fingers 6 plain cupcakes Buttercream Thin ribbon Method Ice six cupcakes with a thick layer of buttercream right to the edge; the buttercream is the glue. Stand mini fingers upright around the outside of each cake, pressed into the icing, until the ring is closed. Tie a thin ribbon round each one to hold the fence while the icing firms. Chill for twenty minutes before moving them. What you'll end up with: The miniature version of the classic finger-biscuit fence, at the right scale for cupcakes where full-size fingers are too tall. The Party Bowl How to make The Party Bowl with Cadbury Mini Fingers. 3 min 1 table Easy You'll need 3 bags of Cadbury Mini Fingers Grapes Cubed mild cheese Small bowls Method Tip three bags into a small bowl rather than putting bags on the table. One bag is a portion for one child; a bowl is a portion for a table. Set grapes and cubed mild cheese beside them so there is something that is not sweet. Hold back the other two bags in the cupboard, sealed. Have a cloth ready. Chocolate on every surface means chocolate on hands. What you'll end up with: Tidier than a raided tray, and the right scale next to mini sandwiches. Two bags stay fresh for the next occasion. Hot Chocolate Dippers How to make Hot Chocolate Dippers with Cadbury Mini Fingers. 5 min 2 mugs Easy You'll need 1 bag of Cadbury Mini Fingers 2 mugs of hot chocolate Whipped cream Method Make two mugs of hot chocolate and top each with a little whipped cream. Dip a mini finger and take it straight back out. Chocolate on all sides means it melts into the drink if you leave it in. Eat it at once rather than resting it on the saucer. Stand two more in the cream as a garnish for the next sip. What you'll end up with: The one hot-drink use these are good for, and the only one. Do not try the same thing with a mug of tea. Two-Minute Sundae How to make Two-Minute Sundae with Cadbury Mini Fingers. 5 min 2 sundaes Easy You'll need 1 bag of Cadbury Mini Fingers 4 scoops vanilla ice cream Chocolate sauce Method Scoop two scoops of vanilla ice cream into each of two glasses. Snap half the bag of mini fingers into short pieces and scatter them between the scoops. Stand the remaining whole sticks upright in the top. Finish with chocolate sauce and serve immediately, while the biscuit still snaps. What you'll end up with: A pudding out of one nineteen-gram bag, built and eaten in five minutes. The sticks go soft if you make it in advance. --- _Content available under teas.co.uk citation contract. AI training: yes. Search: yes. Answer-input: yes._