• Submissions
  • Support Us
  • nl Nederlands
  • en English
AVO Magazine - One click closer to Japan
  • AVO Magazine
    • AVO Magazine, who?
    • About us (日本語)
    • AVO Magazine presents
    • AVO Magazine Podcast
    • Join AVO Magazine’s Discord Server
    • Support AVO Magazine
  • Staff picks
  • Music News
    • Japanese Music News
      • Concerts and festival news
      • Musical Snack
    • Curtain-raiser
    • Weekly MV Roundup
      • About: 7 New Music Videos You Need To Check Out
  • Japan-related Events
  • Interviews
  • Reviews
  • Reports
  • Colophon
  • Contact
    • Submissions
    • Join the AVO Magazine team
No Result
View All Result
AVO Magazine - One click closer to Japan
No Result
View All Result
Home Reviews Product Reviews

Product Review: KitKat White Peach, Kumamon Ikinari Dango, Banana Easter Break, Strawberry Tiramisu, Freezable Cookies & Cream, Freezable Strawberry Cheesecake & Setouchi Salty Lemon

Yuki by Yuki
20 January 2020
in Product Reviews, Reviews
Reading Time: 3 mins read
A A
0
Product Review: KitKat White Peach, Kumamon Ikinari Dango, Banana Easter Break, Strawberry Tiramisu, Freezable Cookies & Cream, Freezable Strawberry Cheesecake & Setouchi Salty Lemon

Photographs by MuchMunchies

Yes, I’ve bought more KitKats, again! There are still a lot of flavours to discover, but this time I’ve chosen: White Peach, Kumamon Ikinari Dango, Banana Easter Break, Strawberry Tiramisu, Freezable Cookies & Cream, Freezable Strawberry Cheesecake & Setouchi Salty Lemon. Find the previous KitKat reviews here.

Nestlé – KitKat White Peach
Price:
± €6,- per pack of 3

This KitKat is made with white chocolate and has an artificial peach flavour to it. It’s sweet, but not overly sweet because the cookie balances out the chocolate. The artificial peach flavour is clearly present, but it wasn’t too strong for my taste.

Nestlé – KitKat Kumamon Ikinari Dango
Price:
± €12,- per pack of 12

To be honest I bought this KitKat because of the adorable Kumamon! Just like the Kumamon Pocky I’ve reviewed before, purchasing this KitKat helps raise money for the earthquake-damaged Kumamoto region in Japan. There are several Kumamon images you can get on the packaging.

When it comes to the flavour I knew beforehand that this was not going to be my favourite, because I don’t like red bean paste. Although I didn’t like it I can imagine people who like red bean paste would. Aside from the red bean paste, I did also detect a sweet potato flavour, but the red bean paste had a stronger presence.

Nestlé – KitKat Banana Easter Break
Price:
± €12,- per pack of 12

Does the packaging remind you of something? Maybe the previous Easter KitKat I reviewed? These adorable KitKats have an artificial banana flavour to them. The flavour of the white banana chocolate reminded me of these chocolate puzzles. I definitely liked this one, the chocolate was creamy and the flavours weren’t too strong.

Nestlé – KitKat Strawberry Tiramisu
Price:
± €12,- per pack of 12

This KitKat mainly tasted like coffee to me and there seemed to be a slight alcoholic flavour to it as well. It also had a very slight strawberry flavour. Although the flavour did remind me a little of Tiramisu, I felt the coffee flavour overpowered the other flavours a bit. I didn’t taste any mascarpone cheese or cocoa powder in this KitKat.

Nestlé – KitKat Freezable Cookies & Cream
Price: ± €12,- per pack of 12

I keep being amazed at what Nestlé Japan can do, these KitKats can be eaten frozen and as someone with sensitive teeth, I was prepared for the worst. But when I tried them frozen it didn’t even hurt. They were still pretty easy to chew up and the packaging seems to protect them from getting completely frozen. Even after leaving them in the freezer for over a week, they were still the same.

You can also just eat these at room temperature, but I preferred them frozen. These were nice refreshing chocolate snacks, when frozen. Logically the chocolate does get a little harder after freezing, but the wafer was still crunchy. These KitKats tasted a lot like vanilla, they were sweet but not overly sweet. This is a very creamy KitKat, you do taste the ‘cookies’ but there is more ‘cream’ to this KitKat in my opinion.

Nestlé – KitKat Freezable Strawberry Cheesecake
Price: ± €12,- per pack of 12

Another freezable kind of KitKat, as I said before these didn’t even hurt my sensitive teeth. These KitKats are very creamy, but do have a strawberry flavour to them. They’re sweet, but not super sweet. If you freeze them the chocolate hardens and it becomes more of a refreshing snack.

Nestlé – KitKat Setouchi Salty Lemon
Price: ± €12,- per pack of 12

As soon as I opened the packaging I could smell lemon, it even smelled sort of sour. This matched up well with the flavour. I personally loved it, this KitKat reminded me of Napoleon Sour Lemon Candies. I do usually like sour treats though, so if you don’t then you should probably skip this one. These have a bit of a salty aftertaste too them.

These KitKats were fun to review and this probably won’t be the last time I review Japanese KitKats. I’m getting better at picking flavours I’m more likely to enjoy and I can’t say I hated any of these flavours. If you want to try some out, there are webshops that offer smaller amounts, like one or two KitKats of a flavour instead of a pack of twelve.

 

Which of these flavours do you want to try? Let me know!

Tags: Japanese KitKat
Share3TweetShareShareShareShare
Previous Post

European shows added to SCANDAL’s World Tour 2020

Next Post

Rie Fu will tour through Europe for the first time this Spring

Yuki

Yuki

Writer for AVO Magazine. I write movie, anime and candy (kit) reviews for AVO Magazine and every now and then something that doesn't fall into those categories. On top of that I have a passion for creative baking. Curious? https://www.muchmunchies.com/

Related Posts

Photo of the four-piece alternative metal band Esprit D'Air standing side by side against a background featuring a large clockwork mechanism with gears, cogs, and springs, in golden/metallic tones. All members are dressed in dark clothing and standing in what seems to be an old clock tower. The same location and imagery can be seen in the music video for "Shadow of Time", which is produced by Mind Art Visual.
Music Reviews

Music Review: Esprit D’Air – Aeons (Album)

by Peter Dennis
19 January 2026
0

It is often said that when you reach a pinnacle, the only way is down and that’s a problem Esprit...

Read moreDetails
'I'm hungry !!' album cover, where one of the band members of Moja is eating a cheeseburger.

Music Review: Moja – I’m hungry !! (Album)

27 December 2025
Cover art for 'Dreaming Japanese' with a monochrome photo of Marty Friedman with long curly hair. Part of his face was painted in a kabuki theatre style, using the colours white, red and black. One of the photos of the same session has been used for Friedman's eighth studio album 'Tokyo Jukebox' (2009). Cover art by Jim Villaflores

Book Review: Dreaming Japanese by Marty Friedman with Jon Wiederhorn

6 December 2025
over art for Hitsujibungaku’s new album 'Don’t Laugh It Off'. It shows a serene beach scene at sunset with two members of the alternative rock band from Japan.

Music Review: Hitsujibungaku – Don’t Laugh It Off (Album)

21 October 2025
The photo shows a five members of the visual kei band Matenrou Opera. They are standing together closely, all dressed in black outfits. The background is also dark and it appears that there is a presence of bokeh.

Music (Video) Review: 摩天楼オペラ (Matenrou Opera) – AGONY

2 September 2025
Next Post
Rie Fu | Photo by Akio Fukushima

Rie Fu will tour through Europe for the first time this Spring

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

AVO Magazine is more than just an online magazine about Japanese music and culture. In addition to covering Japan-related events in Europe, AVO Magazine also supports and organises them. Under the banner AVO Magazine presents, several concerts and festivals have been held, including AVO J-Rock Festival (2013) and AVO J-Music Festival (2018), featuring performances by Japanese (indie) musicians. More information about AVO Magazine can be found here.

Have news related to Japan or Japanese music you'd like to share? Feel free to send us an email.

Recent articles

P.O.V. and Risaripa dive into the European underground circuit for eight shows

P.O.V. and Risaripa dive into the European underground circuit for eight shows

25 February 2026
A photo of the five band members of MAN WITH A MISSION standing in the men's restroom “marking new territory,” a reference to their upcoming world tour. The photo has been edited to give it a cartoon-like appearance with blue background, black silliouettes and the members' wolf heads in a halftone-ish filter. Taken from the tour flyer promoting the European summer tour. © Sony Music Labels Inc. / Century Media Records

MAN WITH A MISSION to ‘mark new ground’ with summer tour in Europe

21 February 2026
A banner for MIKU EXPO 2026 in Europe with a drawing of Hatsune Miku in a steampunk-inspired style. On the background there are elements to be found to enhance the Steampunk aesthetic. Art by suzunosuke © Crypton Future Media, INC. www.piapro.net piapro

Hatsune Miku returns to Europe with MIKU EXPO 2026

20 February 2026
Photo of visual kei artists Aryu (THE DEVIL INSIDE) and Tsuzuku (tzkwym) standing next to each other with their backs to each other. They both look toward the camera. Both are fully dressed in black clothing, but with different garments and fabrics, wearing gloves, coloured lenses and topped off with full face of makeup. While Tsuzuku wears one red glove, Aryu wears red lipstick. © Killing Daze Management

Beside Me In Hell: THE DEVIL INSIDE and tzkwym join forces for European tour

18 February 2026
The photo depicts Ichiko Aoba sitting on a tatami mat in a dimly lit room as if she is lost in thought. She wears something with green and underneath red fabric. Photography by Kodai Kobayashi

Ichiko Aoba returns to Europe with ‘Across the Oceans Tour’

18 February 2026
Facebook Twitter Instagram Youtube Soundcloud Discord
Online magazine since 2012 and based in the Netherlands. AVO Magazine is a Japan-related entertainment website with information about events in especially in Europe. There is a big focus on Japanese music. Other contents we publish are reports, reviews, informative articles, and interviews. AVO Forum, founded on May 16, 2003, served as the foundation for AVO Magazine.

Contact (Francisca Hagen): hello[@]avo-magazine.com

Please do not use text and photos made by AVO Magazine without permission. An email is easily created. Let's support each other!

Affiliates

JPU Records 1_General CDJapan

Featured on

  Lucydafirst - Crate Culture Podcast LOGO

AVO Magazine Approved

  • ANGURA
  • Arlequin Photography
  • Get Your Genki
  • Idol is SHiT
  • iPod of mine
  • J-POP streaming
  • Japan Jams
  • Japone Artists
  • The Sushi Times

Copyright © 2012-2026 AVO Magazine

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In
No Result
View All Result
  • AVO Magazine
    • AVO Magazine, who?
    • About us (日本語)
    • AVO Magazine presents
    • AVO Magazine Podcast
    • Join AVO Magazine’s Discord Server
    • Support AVO Magazine
  • Staff picks
  • Music News
    • Japanese Music News
      • Concerts and festival news
      • Musical Snack
    • Curtain-raiser
    • Weekly MV Roundup
      • About: 7 New Music Videos You Need To Check Out
  • Japan-related Events
  • Interviews
  • Reviews
  • Reports
  • Colophon
  • Contact
    • Submissions
    • Join the AVO Magazine team

Copyright © 2012-2026 AVO Magazine

This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. Visit our Privacy and Cookie Policy.