As a food science enthusiast with a keen interest in the composition of popular confectionery, I can provide an insightful answer to your question about Kit Kats.

Kit Kats are not made of other Kit Kats. The classic Kit Kat consists of layers of wafer, which is a thin, crisp cookie, and these layers are then covered in a coating of chocolate. The wafer part is made by mixing ingredients like wheat flour, sugar, and sometimes milk powder, with water to form a batter. This batter is then spread into thin layers, baked, and cooled before being combined with the chocolate coating.

The process of making a Kit Kat involves large-scale industrial production where the wafers and chocolate are made separately and then combined. There is no part of the Kit Kat that is composed of smaller Kit Kats. Each Kit Kat is an individual unit created through this process.

read more >>

Kit Kat lovers, prepare to have your minds blown: the creamy filling between the crispy wafers of the classic chocolate bar are not made only with chocolate. ... Yes, there's some chocolate in there, but a BBC documentary reveals that the inside layers of the bar are actually made of...wait for it...ground-up Kit Kats.read more >>