Fans from sweet teeth racing to Iceland for Retro Snack inspired by a 2000 drink

Shoppers come to Iceland to get a snack inspired by an iconic drink from 2000.

Nesquik now comes in yogurt form, and they bring some core memories back for millennials.

The grain treatment is a split pot with a generous portion of sweet yogurt made of 83 percent milk and crispy chocolate balls.

The four-pack of 107G Chocoballs Pots is sold exclusively in Iceland for £ 2.80.

There is now also a deal where you can buy three packages for just £ 6.00 – save yourself £ 2.40.

Or you can mix and match them with a choice between Muller Corners or the Toffee Dessert from Quality Street.

A smart shopper saw the tasty treat in their local Iceland and shared a photo Snackrecensions Facebook page.

“I need it,” they wrote, who adds the eyes emoji.

“I want this for me, not the children,” another joked.

Nesquik was a huge hit in the 2000s and is known for its reach of flavored milk drink powders, in particular the iconic chocolate variety.

It has been a staple in many British households for decades, often associated with childhood memories and nostalgic comfort.

In addition to the classic powders, Nesquik has expanded its product range with ready-made bottles and breakfast cereals in the UK, which further confirms the presence in the breakfast and snack categories.

This is when the maker of Nesquik Nestle revealed that it has increased the costs of his chocolate and coffee for customers.

The Swiss Company said it has increased its prices by 2.1% in general – but for some items the walks are in the double digits.

It blamed the rising costs of coffee beans and chocolate.

“Despite the considerable level of the increase in many markets, the actions were implemented with limited customer disruption,” said Nestle.

Nestle produces a range of products, including chocolates, candy, cereals, drinks, ice cream and animal food.

Among the popular brands are Aero, Milkybar, Smarties, Milo, Haagen Dazs, San Pellegrino and Felix Cat Food.

The company said that in the first three months of the year it had a better than expected revenue growth of 2.8%.

The higher prices were much of the rise.

Nestle said it had seen the question considerably after the price increases, but now it bounces back.

It also warned that there can be further consequences for customers due to higher global rates.

Donald Trump recently launched a global trade war when he announced important rates for dozens of countries.

The move has called for the fear of a worldwide recession, stock markets tumbling and caused economic uncertainty for international trade in companies.

Mr. Trump has called on American companies to produce their products in the US to prevent expensive rates.

But for chocolate makers this is almost impossible, because the most important ingredient, cocoa, can only be grown in tropical climates.

Moreover, the price of cocoa has risen in recent years.

Farmers in West Africa, where 70% of the world’s cocoa is harvested, struggle with climate-related issues that have decimated their cocoa production.

It is estimated that 400,000 tons less of cocoa has been produced in recent years, so that the price is considerably run.