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Brand Wiki/Consumer Staples/Chokito
C

Chokito

Product brand

Unclaimed

A Nestlé chocolate bar built around a caramel-fudge center, milk chocolate coating, and crisped rice.

On this pageHistory↘

Last updated August 24, 2026

Contents

  1. 1. Overview
  2. 2. History
  3. 3. Products and positioning
  4. 4. Marketing campaigns
  5. 5. Brand decisions
  6. 6. Recent events
  7. 7. Related entries
  8. 8. Sources

Company facts

Chokito

Industry
Consumer Staples · Other Food Brands
Founded
1964
Parent
Nestlé
Country
Bolivia
On this page8
  1. 1. Overview
  2. 2. History
  3. 3. Products and positioning
  4. 4. Marketing campaigns
  5. 5. Brand decisions
  6. 6. Recent events
  7. 7. Related entries
  8. 8. Sources

Overview

Chokito is a Nestlé combination chocolate-bar brand whose defining format combines a dense, ingot-shaped caramel-fudge center with a milk-chocolate coating and crisped rice. The product originated in Switzerland, where Nestlé introduced it in 1964 at the company-owned Cailler factory in Broc. It was developed as a modernized interpretation of the older Branche chocolate bar and as a response to competition in the Swiss confectionery market. The combination of soft caramel confectionery, chocolate, and a crunchy cereal-like exterior gave Chokito a distinctive texture compared with plain chocolate bars. A modified version followed in the United Kingdom in 1965. The brand then expanded into additional markets, reaching Australia in 1968 and Brazil during the 1970s. Nestlé also marketed Chokito in South Africa during the late 1960s, although it was withdrawn there in the early 1980s. Its strongest continuing presence has been associated with markets such as Switzerland, Australia, Brazil, and New Zealand, with recipes, packaging, and availability varying by country. In Switzerland, Chokito became sufficiently popular to attract direct competition from Frey, which introduced the similar Risoletto bar in 1967. The brand therefore occupies a position in the chocolate-bar category based on indulgence, textural contrast, and substantial eating occasions rather than premium single-origin chocolate or health-oriented snacking. Its product identity is communicated through the combination of a filling, chocolate, and crisped rice rather than through a broad portfolio of documented product lines. Nestlé refreshed the Australian version in 2010 with redesigned packaging and a reformulated recipe. One notable change was the move away from the compound chocolate used in the earlier formulation. The relaunch was supported by an irreverent advertising campaign featuring a bouncer-like character who repeatedly stopped people from entering places such as bathrooms and gyms while saying “No no no.” The campaign was primarily aimed at men aged 24 to 35 and reportedly generated more than 380,000 views across online platforms within two weeks. The reformulated product was subsequently introduced in New Zealand in 2012. Chokito has used different advertising messages across its history and markets. A 1970s tagline was “Chokito gets you going,” while the contemporary Australian positioning cited in reference material is “big feed, big taste.” These messages emphasize energy, satiety, and an assertive flavor experience. Swiss production was relocated from the Cailler factory in Broc to another Swiss facility in 2018. Chokito remains a Nestlé confectionery brand, although its precise current availability and manufacturing arrangements may differ by market.

History

Chokito was created by Nestlé in Switzerland in 1964 and initially manufactured at the Cailler factory in Broc. Its development represented an effort to modernize the established Branche chocolate-bar concept while competing in a market where combination bars were becoming increasingly important. The original product used an ingot-shaped caramel-fudge core covered in milk chocolate and crisped rice, creating a combination of softness, sweetness, chocolate richness, and crunch. The brand expanded quickly beyond its initial Swiss market. A modified version was introduced in the United Kingdom in 1965, followed by an Australian launch in 1968 and entry into Brazil in the 1970s. Nestlé South Africa marketed the product during the late 1960s, but the brand was removed from that market in the early 1980s. Availability has consequently been market-specific rather than globally uniform, with different national recipes, packaging, and distribution histories. Chokito's success in Switzerland prompted competitive imitation. Frey introduced Risoletto in 1967, a comparable product that competed in the same broad space of chocolate, filling, and crisp texture. This episode helped establish Chokito as a recognizable participant in the Swiss chocolate-bar category, although the brand's long-term identity has also been shaped by its later presence in Australia and Brazil. Nestlé gave the Australian product a significant refresh in 2010. The relaunch included new packaging and a recipe change that removed the use of compound chocolate found in the earlier formulation. Marketing adopted a deliberately comic and disruptive tone: a bouncer-like character blocked access to everyday locations, including bathrooms and gyms, while repeating “No no no.” The campaign targeted men aged 24 to 35 and reportedly surpassed 380,000 online views within two weeks. In 2012, the reformulated version was introduced in New Zealand. The brand's advertising language has changed over time. During the 1970s it was promoted with “Chokito gets you going,” while the cited Australian slogan in the current period is “big feed, big taste.” Both messages frame the product as filling and energetic, reinforcing its role as a substantial snack rather than a small, delicate chocolate confection. In 2018, Nestlé moved Swiss Chokito production away from the Cailler factory in Broc to another Swiss facility. The relocation marked a manufacturing change rather than a change in ownership: Chokito remains a Nestlé brand. Publicly documented information is more extensive for the bar's historical launches and Australian marketing than for its current sales, management, financial performance, or precise market-by-market availability.

  • 2018

    Swiss production relocation

    [1]Chokitoen.wikipedia.org

    Swiss production moved from Broc to another Swiss facility.

  • 2012

    New Zealand introduction of the reformulated bar

    [1]Chokitoen.wikipedia.org

    The reformulated Australian version was introduced to New Zealand.

  • 2010

    Australian relaunch

    [1]Chokitoen.wikipedia.org

    Nestlé refreshed the Australian product with redesigned packaging, a reformulated recipe, and a new digital-led advertising campaign.

  • 1970

    Brazilian expansion

    [1]Chokitoen.wikipedia.org

    The brand entered Brazil during the 1970s.

  • 1968

    Australian launch

    [1]Chokitoen.wikipedia.org

    Nestlé launched Chokito in Australia.

  • 1967

    Risoletto enters competition

    [1]Chokitoen.wikipedia.org

    Frey introduced Risoletto, a competing bar in a similar product category, in Switzerland.

  • 1965

    Modified United Kingdom launch

    [1]Chokitoen.wikipedia.org

    A modified version of Chokito was launched in the United Kingdom.

  • 1964

    Swiss launch at the Cailler factory

    [1]Chokitoen.wikipedia.org

    Nestlé introduced Chokito in Switzerland as a modernized interpretation of the Branche bar, initially producing it at the Cailler factory in Broc.

Products and positioning

An indulgent, substantial chocolate-bar snack differentiated by the combination of caramel fudge, milk chocolate, and crisped rice.

  • Chocolate bar · 1964

    Chokito bar

    The core Chokito product is an ingot-shaped caramel-fudge confectionery center surrounded by milk chocolate and crisped rice. Its identity rests on the contrast between a dense, chewy or soft filling and a crunchy outer texture. Recipes and chocolate formulations can vary by market and over time; the Australian version was notably reformulated in 2010.

Marketing campaigns

  • 2010No no no

    Australia

    The Australian relaunch used a comic campaign featuring a bouncer-like character who prevented people from entering locations such as bathrooms and gyms while repeating “No no no.” The work targeted men aged 24 to 35 and was distributed through online platforms including YouTube and Break.com.

    Outcome. The campaign reportedly attracted more than 380,000 views within two weeks.

    Source
  • 1970Chokito gets you going

    Australia

    Chokito was promoted during the 1970s using the “Chokito gets you going” tagline, presenting the bar as an energizing and substantial snack.

    Source

Brand decisions

  • 2018

    Relocation of Swiss productionStrategy

    Background

    Chokito had originally been manufactured at Nestlé's Cailler factory in Broc since its 1964 Swiss launch.

    Action taken

    Nestlé transferred Swiss Chokito production to another facility in Switzerland.

    Source
  • 2010

    Reformulation and packaging redesign in AustraliaGeneration change

    Background

    Nestlé relaunched the Australian Chokito after the product had been sold in an earlier formulation that used compound chocolate.

    Action taken

    The company redesigned the packaging and reformulated the bar, moving away from compound chocolate. The relaunch was paired with the “No no no” campaign.

    Aftermath

    The reformulated product was later introduced in New Zealand in 2012.

    Source

Recent events

  • 2018

    Swiss Chokito production is relocated[1]Chokitoen.wikipedia.org

    Other

    Production moved from the Cailler factory in Broc to another location in Switzerland.

  • 2012

    Reformulated Chokito launches in New Zealand[1]Chokitoen.wikipedia.org

    Product launch · Product generation

    The reformulated version developed for the Australian relaunch was introduced into New Zealand.

  • 2010

    Australian Chokito receives a recipe and packaging refresh[1]Chokitoen.wikipedia.org

    Product generation · Product launch

    Nestlé relaunched Chokito in Australia with redesigned packaging and a reformulated recipe that moved away from the earlier use of compound chocolate.

  • 1980

    Chokito is withdrawn from South Africa[1]Chokitoen.wikipedia.org

    Other

    After being marketed by Nestlé South Africa during the late 1960s, the brand was withdrawn from that market in the early 1980s.

  • 1970

    Chokito reaches Brazil[1]Chokitoen.wikipedia.org

    Product launch

    Chokito was introduced to Brazil during the 1970s.

  • 1968

    Chokito expands to Australia[1]Chokitoen.wikipedia.org

    Product launch

    The brand entered the Australian market, which later became one of its better-documented continuing markets.

  • 1965

    Modified Chokito version launches in the United Kingdom[1]Chokitoen.wikipedia.org

    Product launch

    Nestlé introduced a modified form of the bar to the United Kingdom shortly after its Swiss debut.

  • 1964

    Chokito is introduced in Switzerland[1]Chokitoen.wikipedia.org

    Product launch

    Nestlé launched Chokito at the Cailler factory in Broc as a modernized version of the older Branche bar.

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  • Blue Bottle Coffee
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  • Cailler
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  • Carnation
  • Cerelac
  • Chocapic
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  • Ciego Montero
  • Coffee Crisp
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  • DiGiorno
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  • Dolce Gusto Espana
  • Dolce Gusto Japan Site
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  • Garoto

Sources1 sources

  1. 1Chokitoen.wikipedia.org

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