Cadbury loses royal warrant

King Charles is right to take away Cadbury chocolate’s royal warrant – it’s overrated
COMMENT: As the Birmingham-born chocolate brand loses its royal warrant, Katie Rosseinsky presents the case against this iconic British treat
Cadbury, late Queen’s favorite, stripped from royal warrant list for first time in 170 years
Cadbury has held it consistently since 1854, surviving under six different monarchs until King Charles III’s decision last week.
Explained: UK's Royal Warrant — The Endorsement King Charles III Stripped Cadbury Of, Ending A 170-Year Connection
Cadbury has lost its prestigious royal warrant, a mark of quality and trust that allows its holders to use the royal coat of arms on their packaging.
Why has King Charles dropped Cadbury from the royal warrant after 170 years?
Cadbury, Britain’s iconic chocolate brand, has lost its royal warrant after nearly two centuries of association with the monarchy. First granted in 1854 by Queen Victoria, the warrant symbolised Cadbury’s historic ties to the UK royal household,
King Charles ends royal warrants for Ben & Jerry’s owner Unilever and Cadbury chocolatiers
King Charles III has ended royal warrants for Cadbury and Unilever, which owns brands including Marmite and Ben & Jerry’s, in a blow to the household names.
Cadbury loses royal warrant after 170 years
Chocolate maker Cadbury has been dropped from the list of royal warrants for the first time in 170 years. The Birmingham-based chocolatier was awarded its first royal warrant as chocolate and cocoa manufacturers by Queen Victoria in 1854, but it has lost its royal endorsement under King Charles.
For the first time in 170 years, Cadbury has lost its prestigious royal warrant
Cadbury, the iconic British chocolate maker. For the first time in 170 years, the company has lost its prestigious royal warrant.
Cadbury’s loses royal warrant for the first time in 170 years
Cadbury’s has not been granted a royal warrant for the first time in 170 years...
Cadbury and Unilever lose royal supplier status
King Charles III announced the most recent royal warrants while snubbing British candy maker Cadbury and consumer goods company Unilever. Companies with these warrants are considered royal suppliers and feature the Royal Arms logo on their packaging.
Cadbury Loses Royal Warrant Under King Charles III
Chocolate firm Cadbury said on Monday it was "disappointed" after losing its royal warrant for the first time in 170 years following King Charles III's first review of the coveted list since becoming monarch.
Cadbury 'disappointed' after being stripped of royal warrant
Cadbury has said it is "disappointed" after losing its royal warrant. The chocolate firm is among the brands and products that have had their warrants withdrawn under the King, a list published by Buckingham Palace's Royal Warrant Holders Association shows.
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