On our humble opinion the KitKat isn't the king of wafery biscuits. It's younger brother KitKat Pop Chocs owns that crown.
In Japan they still prefer the original two finger classic and University of Tokyo students have made a giant version, measuring 100 x 60 x 20cm and weighing 80kg. It's part of a push to encourage high school students to prepare for the forthcoming entrance examinations in Tokyo.
KitKat is considered a lucky food in Japan as it is pronounced "kitto katsu" in Japanese which means "I surely win".
Image: Getty
-
Craig David set to play an intimate gig in one of London's best cafes — and tickets are freeJust Eat and Craig David have teamed up for an exclusive one-off gig at London's Johnnies Cafe...
-
Lypertek Soundfree S30 review: Budget-friendly open-ear headphones will keep you running without breaking the bankWith built in MP3 storage and an open design, the Soundfree S30 is a solid choice for the budget-conscious fitness freak.
