








Nestle Milkybar
Nestle Milkybar Creamy Milky Treat
42 g
42 g
Platforms delivering in Govindpuri
Ingredients
Allergen Information
Nutritional Summary
The product scores poorly due to its high content of added sugar and saturated fat per serving. A small 7g serving contains 2.4g of added sugar and 2.0g of saturated fat, contributing significantly to the daily limits for such a small portion. The use of hydrogenated vegetable fats is a negative health factor. While the serving size is small, the product is nutritionally dense in unhealthy components.
Nutritional Facts per 100g
Protein
11.1 g
of RDA
Low in Protein. Seek other food sources.
Total Fat
30 g
of RDA
Contributes 46% of daily Total Fat needs.
Energy
524 kcal
of RDA
Contributes 26% of daily Energy needs.
Carbohydrates
50.1 g
of RDA
Contributes 17% of daily Carbohydrates needs.
Trans Fat
0.09 g
of RDA
Low in Trans Fat. Good choice for restricted diets.
Sodium
117.1 mg
of RDA
Low in Sodium. Good choice for restricted diets.
Sugar
40.9 g
of RDA
⚠️ High in Sugar. Monitor intake from other sources.
Saturated Fat
28.7 g
of RDA
⚠️ Very high in Saturated Fat! Exceeds daily limits - consume sparingly.
%RDA: Percentage of Recommended Dietary Allowance based on FSSAI/ICMR guidelines for a 2000 kcal diet.
Healthy Recipe Ideas
Milkybar Fruit Dip
Gently melt one 7g Milkybar in a microwave-safe bowl. Add a teaspoon of plain yogurt to create a creamy dip. Serve with fresh fruit slices like apple, banana, or strawberries for dipping.
Health Benefits
Balances the sweet treat with vitamins, fiber, and antioxidants from fresh fruit.
Milkybar Oatmeal Topper
Prepare a bowl of plain, unsweetened oatmeal. Break a 7g Milkybar into small pieces. Sprinkle the chocolate pieces over the hot oatmeal, allowing them to melt slightly before serving.
Health Benefits
Adds a touch of sweetness to a high-fiber breakfast, making it more enjoyable without a large sugar load.
Additive Analysis
The additives used, such as Soya Lecithin (INS 322) and nature-identical flavouring substances, are permitted by FSSAI and generally considered safe for consumption within specified limits. The product does not contain artificial colors or preservatives.
Preservatives
No preservatives added
Artificial Colors
No artificial colors added
Artificial Flavors
Marketing Claims
The claim 'Milk is #1 in our recipe' is factually correct as milk solids are the primary ingredient. However, this creates a 'health halo,' potentially misleading consumers into thinking it's a healthy, milk-based product, while it is very high in sugar and saturated fat. Marketing a high-sugar product directly to children using popular cartoon characters ('How to Train Your Dragon') is an ethically questionable practice.