Tadelle Hazelnut Filled Sugar-Free Milk Chocolate - How Many Calories?

Reviewed by Dyt. Şeyda Ertaş, Registered Dietitian Last updated: November 3, 2026

Tadelle Hazelnut Filled Sugar-Free Milk Chocolate

100 g

Calculation basis: Migros20g no added sugar hazelnut milk chocolate435kcal; conflicting manufacturer468kcal not mixed; per100g edible product, missing values null and RAE distinct from IU.

Calculated from the 100 g values. — means unknown, not zero. ~ indicates an estimated serving weight.

Tadelle Hazelnut Filled Sugar-Free Milk Chocolate image
435kcal
Carbohydrate49.5 g 37%
Protein8.5 g 6%
Fat33.1 g 56%

Tadelle Hazelnut Filled Sugar-Free Milk Chocolate Nutrition Values

Nutrients100 g1 100 grams
Calories(kcal)435435
Carbohydrate (g)49.549.5
Protein (g)8.58.5
Fat (g)33.133.1
Fiber (g)1.21.2
Sodium (mg)8080

Values are calculated from a 100 g basis. The product, recipe and serving amount can change the result. See the food-specific notes below for the reference used.

Tadelle's 20 g no-added-sugar variety

The product named sugar-free on this page is calculated using Migros's 20 g no-added-sugar hazelnut-filled milk chocolate declaration: 435 kcal per 100 grams. A different table appears on the manufacturer's website, so the label on your own bar takes priority. [1, 2]

How many calories are in one bar?

A 20 g bar provides 87 kcal; half a bar, 10 g, provides 44 kcal. The full bar contains 6.62 g fat and 1.7 g protein. A small wrapper does not mean zero energy. These calculations do not describe King Size, white-coated or dark Tadelle bars. If you choose the other variety, the 52 g Tadelle King Size calculation uses its own pack weight and declaration.

Does no added sugar mean no carbohydrate?

No. The selected declaration calculates to 0.08 g sugars but 9.9 g total carbohydrate per 20 g bar. Isomalt and sucralose appear in the ingredient list. The sugars line is not the total carbohydrate line, and the words no added sugar alone establish neither zero sugar nor unlimited portions. Polyol figures from a conflicting table are not combined here to derive a net-carbohydrate claim. The sugar-alcohol line for First watermelon gum is another example of separating sugars from total carbohydrate. The steps for reading a sugar-free label explain how to consider sugars, polyols and total carbohydrate together. By contrast, the date-based Ari Chia–Coconut bar contains 13.79 g sugars in 35 g from its ingredients. A no-added-sugar claim on both products does not mean equal sugar content.

Can it fit into a weight-management plan?

If you want chocolate, count the 20 g bar as part of what you eat that day. Treating two bars as one because they have no added sugar would miss half the energy. Hazelnut and milk ingredients also make this unsuitable for people allergic to those foods. One chocolate does not determine weight change, and a fixed exercise time is not a reliable way to cancel a serving.

Why do the manufacturer and retailer disagree?

The manufacturer's page gives 468 kcal and 8.2 g sugars per 100 g, while the selected retailer gives 435 kcal and 0.4 g. The manufacturer's kJ and salt columns also have inconsistent units or scaling. Without the wrapper, we cannot determine which formulation you have. The calculator follows the single Migros table; do not apply its 87 kcal per bar result to a wrapper declaring 468 kcal per 100 g.

A generic sweetener-containing hazelnut-filled chocolate entry is also available. Some main values may look similar, but its sweetener and total sugars are unspecified. Similar numbers alone do not justify applying the Tadelle label to another chocolate.

Sources and calculation basis

  1. Migros, Tadelle Şeker İlavesiz 20 g
  2. Tadelle manufacturer; conflicting nutrition declaration

Accessed 24 October 2026. Portions are calculated from the 100 gram basis; missing values are not treated as zeros.