Candy Warehouse


Old Time Candy


ACandyStore.com - Yummy Candy, Discount Prices - Feel Like a Kid!


Cool and wacky candy from Japan



Easter Candy Review: Reese’s Peanut Butter White Egg and Peanut Butter Fudge Egg

Categories: Candy,Candy Reviews,Chocolate Candy,Holiday Candy

Tags:, , , , , , ,



Reese's Peanut Butter White Egg
After reading the Awesomely Addictive raves about Reese’s Peanut Butter Egg, I was ecstatic to find Reese’s Peanut Butter White Egg and Reese’s Peanut Butter Fudge Egg at Walgreen’s for fifty cents each. I generally love all Reese’s candy, and couldn’t wait to get home and try the eggs. I wasn’t sure what to expect – would the peanut butter be mixed with different flavors, or would the coatings just be different from the usual milk chocolate?

I randomly chose to open the White Egg first, and took note of the flat-back egg shape similar to the Almond Joy and Mounds Eggs. The White Egg was solidly encased in an off-white substance that looked and felt a little oily. My excitement dwindled, and I cautiously bit into the candy.

My taste buds were immediately stimulated by the unbeatable, salty-sweet taste and rich texture of Reese’s peanut butter. The peanut butter seemed extra tasty, and I’m not sure if that’s because it was fresher than the Reese’s products I’ve eaten in the past, or because the white coating was so unremarkable in flavor that the egg seemed to be purely peanut butter. The White Egg lost points on appearance and coating, but Reese’s saved themselves with their superb peanut butter.

Reese's Peanut Butter Fudge Egg
The Fudge Egg was next in line. It, too, had that flat-back shape, and the coating was similar in color to dark chocolate. The Fudge Egg wasn’t oily like the White one, and I was very interested to taste how Reese’s handled fudge.

Disappointed? Yes. Disgusted? No. The Fudge Egg tasted similar to a regular Reese’s Cup, but had an unnervingly not-quite-right fudge aftertaste. It took three bites to really notice the fudge flavor, and when I finally did, I wished I hadn’t. The peanut butter was the good quality that I expected, but this time the coating overpowered the filling.

Unless you’re interested in variety, I say stick to the original Reese’s Peanut Butter Egg. The White and Fudge flavors just aren’t that good, and with all the Easter candy out there, why settle for something less than great?

Buy Reese’s Online

Reese’s, peanut butter, chocolate, white, fudge, egg, Easter



Related Articles:




4 Responses to “Easter Candy Review: Reese’s Peanut Butter White Egg and Peanut Butter Fudge Egg”

  1. 1
    Breanna says:

    There’s drool on my keyboard…

  2. 2
    Justin says:

    I liked the white chocolate egg, but the fudge had a pretty nasty smoky bite to it. Definitely not my thing

  3. 3
    oakling says:

    omg i know. What is with fake fudge? It all has this really distinct flavor… corn syrup? Artificial additives? Powdered somethings?

  4. 4
    Jason McLaughlin says:

    Hehehe. My anti-spam verification word was “candy.” I don’t know if that was intentional or not, but it’s hilarious all the same.

    My roommate and I bought a big package of the fudge eggs, and couldn’t figure out what the difference was supposed to be. Thanks for clarifying for us that we’re not crazy, and that it’s basically just fudge-flavored milk chocolate. We both agree: Not too tasty at all. Stick with the original.

Leave a Reply

(Please press only ONCE then wait)

What is 6 + 3 ?
Please leave these two fields as-is:
IMPORTANT! To be able to proceed, you need to solve the following simple math question.