The Kinder Surprise Egg has been delighting children in many parts of the world since the Italian candy company Ferrero introduced the product in 1974. For the uninitiated, the Kinder Surprise Egg ...

Kinder Eggs are coming to the U.S. — legally. The hollow chocolate egg with the toy surprise inside has not been allowed in the states due to a 1930s law banning candy with non-food objects ...

That's understandable. Technically, Kinder Surprise eggs are banned in the U.S. by the FDA and the Consumer Product Safety Commission. Surprise eggs consist of a milk chocolate shell with a ...

But it's fake news. While a modified Kinder Egg can now be purchased legally here, the original "Kinder Surprise" variety—the kind you'll find for sale in other countries—is still prohibited ...

Kinder eggs are back for the holidays in Chicago — and surprise, they’re still illegal this country. U.S. Customs and Border Protection agents warned that each egg carries a $2,500 fine when ...

That’s understandable. Technically, Kinder Surprise eggs are banned in the U.S. by the FDA and the Consumer Product Safety Commission. Surprise eggs consist of a milk chocolate shell with a ...

The Kinder Surprise chocolate eggs have been linked to a salmonella outbreak. BBC reported that 63 individuals, including young children, have fallen ill. Candy giant Ferrero is recalling Kinder ...

A MAJOR discount retailer has sent parents into a frenzy after shoppers spotted a giant Kinder Surprise Egg for a bargain price. With Easter just a few weeks away, many parents have been racing to ...

Kinder Surprise eggs can’t be found in the United States (Picture: LAURIE DIEFFEMBACQ/BELGA MAG/AFP via Getty Images) Kinder Surprise eggs are in the news – though unfortunately not because of ...

Depending on where you're from and where you've been, you may have heard of the Kinder Surprise Egg. It's a Russian doll of a ...

I actually used Kinder Surprise eggs as a case study in a masters paper. To answer the legal question, the 1938 Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act is the law most cited to justify the embargo on Kinder Eggs.