![]() ![]() Īt the beginning of 2016, Hershey partnered with a panel of "diverse millennial-aged students" to design a new wrapper and logo for the candy as part of a comeback campaign. The wrappers for these Take 5 variations show the ingredient substitutions. White chocolate – Has a white chocolate coating instead of milk chocolate.Peanut butter – Has a peanut butter coating instead of milk chocolate.Marshmallow (limited edition) – Substitutes a marshmallow creme to replace the caramel.Chocolate Cookie – Substitutes a chocolate cookie to replace the pretzel.The Take5 was known as Max 5 in Canada, was discontinued, and was then returned in Canada in the fall of 2020, under the name " Oh Henry Level Up." Product changes Īlthough continuously producing the Take 5 using the original ingredients, The Hershey Company also produced several variations of the Take 5 after its initial release in 2004: This unique combination of ingredients earned Reese's Take 5 top honors in the 2019 LA Times official candy bar power rankings. The "5" in the name refers to the combination of five ingredients: chocolate, peanuts, caramel, peanut butter, and pretzels. In June 2019, when the candy bar became part of the Reese's family, the name was officially changed to Reese's Take 5. ![]() ![]() The original name of the candy bar was TAKE5 but common usage among consumers added a space. Reese's Take 5 is a candy bar that was released by The Hershey Company in December 2004. A sweet and salty candy bar with pretzels, peanut butter, peanuts, and caramel coated in milk chocolate.ĭecember 2004 18 years ago ( December 2004)Įverything You Love, Like Nothing You've Ever Tasted. ![]()
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