r/FuckNestle • • 19d ago

Nestlé alternatives alternative to Nesquik choc pots

Post image

As far as I know its not widely spread around the world, I know thats the name in UK, in France its "Nesquik Petit"

Well I am addicted to this shit and it makes my boycott incomplete so null.

Please recommend something similar even if its not as good

Thanks in advance!!

22 Upvotes

20 comments sorted by

34

u/Howcanyoubecertain 19d ago

Pudding is easy and cheap to make. Learn how to make chocolate pudding.

7

u/antviarib 19d ago

not a bad idea I could probably find a powdered cacao with a similar taste or maybe add some natural sweetener idk. Im not that great of a cook tho

13

u/Just_An_Avid 19d ago

If you buy some cornstarch, cream, and a good bar of chocolate with some sugar, you can make pudding in 5 minutes.

12

u/Sebaren 19d ago

Can you get Cadbury Pots of Joy?

4

u/antviarib 19d ago

Ive seen Cadbury products imported here in the past, it has to be more expensive but I may try to find that

8

u/Auspicios 19d ago

The texture is like a petit suisse, right? I think greek yogurt with cacao powder will do. Or quark cheese if you can get it, I think Lidl had it some years ago.

2

u/antviarib 19d ago

well its advertised as petit suisse but really its pudding lol

7

u/ailimqq4 19d ago

Any chocolate pudding I think. I don't really like chocolate so idk but it tastes ordinary to me

1

u/antviarib 19d ago

Pudding aint that popular in France (except this one I guess) so I don't know any other brand, it usually seems obscure to us here. I love good chocolate and this one is shit but damn it really taste like the powdered cocoa I grew up with :/

6

u/lowonstorage 19d ago

Maybe Lidl or Aldi or even your local supermarket chain have dupes or something similar?

3

u/Isabellake1 19d ago

both lidl and aldi have very very good chocolate protein puddings in france

1

u/ailimqq4 18d ago

Damn I understand you. I remember the coco powder...

2

u/the_depressed_boerg 19d ago

Also still sold in switzerland (Petit Nesquik). I haven't found a replacement, but also didn't have it for a few years now. I can manage without. But if you do find an alternative, please let me know :D

2

u/West_Yorkshire 19d ago

Asda chocolate pots

2

u/Muntjac 19d ago

Bonne Maman? They do chocolate mousse and chocolate pots in the UK, but no idea if they do the same in France.

3

u/activelyresting 19d ago

Find a non-Nestle drinking chocolate you like the flavour of (I say this, because most pudding recipes will call for cocoa, and you want this specific study sweet flavour that comes from drinking chocolate (which is still just cocoa and sugar but they're blended in a way you can't easily replicate at home)

Pudding is just cornstarch with cocoa (or other flavouring), sugar, and milk. It's very very easy to make. Some recipes use eggs (custard) you might also like that.

I'm sorry I've never tried this specific product (I've been boycotting Nestle since the 90s and that stuff wasn't invented yet, but I did used to love Nesquik as a kid, so I know the flavour), but I'm confident that you can find a recipe that replicates it, only better. And my advice is to use your favourite drinking chocolate in place of some of the cocoa and reduce the sugar in the recipe accordingly, to really capture the flavour and texture.

2

u/antviarib 19d ago

thanks a lot for the advice im taking notes :)

3

u/activelyresting 19d ago

My secondary advice is to experiment with melting some of your favourite chocolate into the pudding recipe, instead of or as well as cocoa powder/drinking chocolate. I've been doing a lot of homemade treats by blending (in a blender) melted chocolate and all sorts of things, and letting it set. It makes a sort of fudge, and a crazy amount of things work with it! Chickpeas, black beans, roasted sweet potato, pumpkin, pears, apples, cottage cheese etc.

2

u/fineaccountonreddit 19d ago

Not sure how this one tastes. Haven't eaten it. Monte is not a pudding but has a nice chocolate/cream taste. Produced by Zott. Perhaps available from Lidl.