• Lindt has released its first vegan range with Classic Vegan Smooth and Classic Vegan Hazelnut chocolate blocks. The plant-based blocks are made with cocoa blended with oat and almond for creaminess.
    Lindt has released its first vegan range with Classic Vegan Smooth and Classic Vegan Hazelnut chocolate blocks. The plant-based blocks are made with cocoa blended with oat and almond for creaminess.
Close×

Lindt has released its first vegan range with Classic Vegan Smooth and Classic Vegan Hazelnut chocolate blocks. The plant-based blocks are made with cocoa blended with oat and smooth almond to recreate the creaminess consumers love about milk chocolate. 

Lindt has released its first vegan range with Classic Vegan Smooth and Classic Vegan Hazelnut chocolate blocks. The plant-based blocks are made with cocoa blended with oat and almond for creaminess.

Lindt Australia Master Chocolatier Thomas Schnetzler says the Lindt Classic Vegan range is the ultimate vegan chocolate indulgence that delivers a decadent taste sensation and quality seen throughout their entire range.

“People love and adore the creaminess and velvety rich flavour of milk chocolate, and now vegans can enjoy that premium full sensory, creamy chocolate experience whilst not compromising on quality or taste,” Schnetzler said.

Classic Vegan Smooth Chocolate is made with oat, bringing out rich earthy flavour, and is finished with almond that delivers a perfectly smooth and creamy texture.

Classic Vegan Hazelnut is roasted hazelnuts surrounded by premium vegan chocolate for a contrast in texture and rich nutty flavour.

The vegan range is available at Lindt Chocolate shops and through its website, independent grocers and from May, Coles nationally for RRP $6. 

Packaging News

While UN negotiations to deliver a legally binding plastics treaty have ended in deadlock, Australia remains aligned with the High Ambition Coalition and is progressing domestic efforts on plastics recycling infrastructure and circular economy policy – though decisive action on packaging reform remains stalled.

In line with growth in demand for pressure sensitive labels in SE Asia, UPM Adhesive Materials is expanding its label material factory in Malaysia, adding a new coating line alongside other facility upgrades.

The Australasian Institute of Packaging has become an executive member of the Asian Packaging Federation, as the institute continues to expand its provision of education and training in the region.