The charm of Wonka's offerings is undeniable, with many candies stemming directly from Dahl's vibrant imagination.

Brown butter makes everything better, and this chocolate is no exception.

In 1988, the Willy Wonka candy brand was sold to Nestlé, the company credited with inventing chocolate chips ( who still sells some of the best grocery store chocolate chips).

That wasn't always the case — in fact, when the original 1971 movie was released, producers orchestrated a partnership with the Quaker Oats Company to release official Willy Wonka-branded candies.

Using organic, non-GMO, and fair trade cocoa, it always felt like a high-end chocolate to me.

There’s no standard, but sugar content and cacao quality are two indicators.

The chocolate bars themselves looked like Cadbury Dairy Milk bars.

The fictional candy bars were invented by Roald Dahl in his 1964 novel Charlie and the Chocolate Factory.