The average person probably still refers to the Crunch Bar as a "Nestlé Crunch," even though that's not an entirely accurate label anymore.

However, according to a 2015 Nestlé-commissioned report by the Fair Labor Association, more than two dozen workers under the age of 15 were found working at Nestlé-affiliated plantations in Ivory Coast in 2014.

Products sold to Ferrero include (but are not limited to) the Crunch Bar, Butterfinger, Nerds, and LaffyTaffy, and more marking this as the first time in nearly a century of its existence that the Crunch bar has ever traded ownership. Per Jim Farfaglia's book "Nestlé in Fulton, New York," Maurice Michaud helped create the Nestlé Crunch bar, too.

But in 2005, Nestlé (along with food giants Cargill and Archer Daniels Midland) faced a lawsuit, alleging that it still did business with exploitative farms. And apparently I’m not the only one who thinks so—it’s not the United States’ most popular chocolate bar by any means.If you like more crisped rice add more, if you want a higher ratio of chocolate then use less crisped rice. Founded in Italy in the 1940s, according to USA Today, Ferrero isn't a household name at the level of Nestlé, but it's one of the world's biggest chocolate and confectionery companies, best known stateside for its hazelnut-based Nutella spread and golden-wrapped, hazelnut-based Ferrero Rocher bonbons. And the chewy factor is definitely there with this bar, which includes peanuts, caramel, and chocolate nougat. Cookie bar with two fingers of shortbread cookie base topped with coffee caramel and covered in dark chocolate. And for passionate chocolate lovers, expect a big bite of disappointment when trying one for the first time.