Maluch — milk chocolate with orange and a sticker

Milk Chocolate with Orange with Fiat 126p Maluch Car — includes a free sticker

We present our unique milk chocolate with orange peel, which will provide you with intense taste sensations. The packaging proudly displays an illustration of the iconic Maluch car, introducing a touch of nostalgia and unique style that makes every glance at the packaging a journey through time.

Inside the packaging, you'll also find a sticker specially matched to the illustration, which will become an integral part of your collection. Open the package and enjoy the silky smooth taste of milk chocolate, whose flavor perfectly harmonizes with the distinct aroma of orange peel.

Our milk chocolate with orange peel is a unique combination of the highest quality ingredients that create an unforgettable symphony of flavors. Enjoy the harmonious blend of sweet milk chocolate and the distinct taste of orange, which gives this chocolate its unique character.

We invite you to discover our milk chocolate with orange peel — an ideal choice for true gourmets and lovers of the iconic Fiat 126p car. Open the package, savor the sweet delight, and let the taste of chocolate and a hint of orange transport you on an unforgettable taste journey.

• Cocoa mass minimum 34%.
• Ingredients: milk chocolate (99%) (sugar, cocoa butter, whole milk powder, cocoa mass, emulsifier: soy lecithin, aroma), orange peel (1%) (orange peel, sugar, glucose-fructose syrup, acidity regulator - citric acid, preservative - potassium sorbate). May contain eggs, sesame, peanuts, other nuts.
• Store in a dry and cool place.
• Net weight: 100g

Fiat 126p Maluch Car

The Fiat 126p appeared on the Polish market in 1973 and soon earned the nickname "Maluch" (meaning "little one"), due to its small size. Its width, not exceeding 1.5 m, and length of 3.05 m, comparable to the dimensions of the original English Mini, did not prevent thousands of Poles from fitting their entire 6-person family with luggage inside when heading on holiday from their workplaces. In Poland, the Maluch was produced by Fabryka Samochodów Małolitrażowych "Polmo" Bielsko-Biała in Bielsko-Biała and Tychy. The progenitor of this PRL (People's Republic of Poland) icon was the Italian Fiat 500, which, although comparably iconic – and more graceful than the Maluch – could never take the place that our hero occupies in the cultural consciousness of Poles.

The Polish Fiat, whose peak popularity in Poland was in the 1980s, also found a group of users in Australia between 1989 and 1992, becoming the cheapest car on the smallest continent. Maluchs relentlessly increased their mileage, traversing Hungarian and even Cuban roads.

The drawing is by Wrocław-based artist Paweł Grabowski.