European chocolate

European Chocolate

European Chocolate: The Continent's Best, in One Place

Europe is where chocolate grew up. The Swiss made it smooth, the Belgians filled it, the Italians married it to hazelnuts, and generations of family makers have been refining the result ever since. This is our full European chocolate range — bars, pralines, truffles, and wafers from the continent's landmark brands, imported and shipped from our New Jersey warehouse.

436 Results

436 Results

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to
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The highest price is $49.99

Vergani soft nougat bar featuring whole almonds and pistachios.
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Vergani

Vergani Soft Nougat Bar with Almonds & Pistachios

Regular price $11.99 $6.99 -42%

Unit price
per

Regular price $11.99 $6.99 -42%

Unit price
per

Out of stock

Lindt Excellence Dark Coconut Bar
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Lindt

Lindt Excellence Dark Chocolate with Coconut

$6.99

Unit price
per

$6.99

Unit price
per

Out of stock

Cadbury Bar Dairy Milk
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Cadbury

Cadbury Bar Dairy Milk

Regular price $3.29 $2.49 -24%

Unit price
per

Regular price $3.29 $2.49 -24%

Unit price
per

Out of stock

Vergani Bauttino chocolate pralines with a crunchy nougat center.
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Vergani

Vergani Bauttino Crunchy Nougat Pralines

$14.99

Unit price
per

$14.99

Unit price
per

Out of stock

Shop European chocolate by country

Every chocolate country has a signature. Follow the one you're after:

  • Swiss chocolate — the melt. Conching, milk chocolate, and the smoothest texture in the business.
  • Belgian chocolate — the filling. Pralines, dusted truffles, and moulded seashells.
  • Italian chocolate — the hazelnut. Gianduja, gianduiotti, and Piedmont nuts.

The brands behind it

Our range spans Lindt and Toblerone from Switzerland, Caffarel and Ferrero from Italy, Droste from the Netherlands, and Belgian pralines and seashells. Whether you want a single bar or a box built for gifting, it's here.

Prefer biscuits to bars? Browse our European cookies collection too.

Frequently Asked Questions

Why does European chocolate taste different from American chocolate?
Two reasons. European recipes generally use a higher proportion of cocoa butter and fresh milk, while many American bars rely on cheaper fats and a processing step that produces butyric acid — the slightly tangy note Americans grow up with and Europeans find odd. EU rules also cap how much non-cocoa vegetable fat a bar may contain.
Is European chocolate made with real cocoa butter?
Largely, yes. EU regulations require a minimum cocoa butter content and permit only a small proportion of other vegetable fats, which must be declared. That's why European bars tend to snap crisply and melt at body temperature rather than feeling waxy.
Which European countries are best known for chocolate?
Switzerland for smoothness and milk chocolate, Belgium for filled pralines, and Italy for hazelnut gianduja. Germany, the Netherlands, and France each have strong traditions too — Germany for everyday bars, the Netherlands for cocoa processing, France for fine dark chocolate.

Ingredients & nutritional facts

Information about ingredients and nutritional values are displayed here to reflect our current products. We recommend you to compare this information with the information on the packaging of the orders that you receive. Any variations will be due to potential transition periods, as a result of new information by the manufacturers.