If You Buy a Chocolate Easter Bunny, Let It Be This One (+ Easter Trends 2023)

Haaaallelujah, this is going to be one delicious Easter. I’ve already been stuffing my face with Kinder Easter eggs and Easter eggs with booze for several weeks now, and I can’t wait to devour my first Easter bunny. A chocolate one, that is. And I already know which one it’ll be. Lindt’s gigantic Gold Bunny, of course.

Lindt chocolate is incredibly delicious, and that golden wrapper with its red bow and little bell looks wonderfully chic too. Of course, you can get a cute Gold Bunny Flower Edition, but you can also buy a really huge chocolate bunny from Lindt.

Big, bigger, biggest…
You can choose an Easter bunny weighing 500 grams or a whole kilo, and yes, that’s a lot of chocolate. Enough to get you through the Easter holidays. It’s impressive if you can finish one in a day, but I’ve managed to surprise myself before. Oh yes, there’s a price tag attached, by the way: €41.95 for 500 grams and €94.95 for a kilo.
Um, yes, that’s right: two 500-gram ones are indeed cheaper than the one-kilo version (by almost twenty euros, even?!) and no, I don’t know why either, but with a gigantic chocolate bunny, my Easter can’t go wrong.
Easter trends 2023
And would you like to know how to display that bunny nicely on the table this Easter? Interior stylist Roos Reedijk—known from RTL Boulevard and Kopen Zonder Kijken—shares a few Easter trends:
1. Vintage tableware à la 2023: by mixing and matching different plates, bowls and glasses, you create a unique table setting.
2. Flowers with meaning: choose flowers your guests love and make an Easter flower wreath (or, if you find all that too fussy, just go for a charcuterie wreath).
3. Bright colour and print combinations: nothing is too crazy this year. When it comes to prints, floral, animal and Chinese prints are all doing well. Combining these prints creates a cheerful and playful effect.
Read also:
- How to: Celebrate Easter like a true Italian
- Get lost with your Easter eggs
- Easter is almost here again
Image: Tycho Müller @ PhotoRepublic














