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.

Cadbury’s has not been granted a royal warrant for the first time in 170 years...

The chocolate firm is among the brands and products that have had their warrants withdrawn under the King, a list published by Buckingham Palace's Royal Warrant Holders Association shows

COMMENT: As the Birmingham-born chocolate brand loses its royal warrant, Katie Rosseinsky presents the case against this iconic British treat

For the first time in 170 years, the iconic British chocolatier Cadbury has been removed from the prestigious list of royal warrant holders. This marks a significant moment for the Birmingham-based brand,

ANGOSTURA Ltd, the makers of Angostura aromatic bitters, has had its Royal Warrant withdrawn under King Charles III, ending a relationship that began 112 years ago.However, Angostura declined to comment,

Cadbury, the iconic British chocolate maker. For the first time in 170 years, the company has lost its prestigious royal warrant.

A royal warrant is regarded as a guarantee of quality and can sway some customers to choose a particular firm. Read more at straitstimes.com.

LONDON – King Charles III has granted a Royal Warrant to furniture company Sanderson Design Group, the brand that has supplied fabric and wallpaper to the royal households for generations. The milestone marks 100 years since the company received its first Royal Warrant from King George V in 1924.

Legendary British chocolatier Cadburys has lost its royal warrant, having held it for 170 years. The company is currently owned by Mondelez international, which has refused to stop doing business in Russia during the Ukraine war: the cause of King Charles' decision to stop doing business with it.