'I cannot go on in life without it!' Britons excited to try Iceland's newest breakfast item that claims to be 'out of this world'
Facebook / Iceland Foods / GETTY IMAGES
Iceland's latest concoction has blown customers' minds across the nation
Britons are buzzing to try Iceland's newest chocolate breakfast item. MilkyWay Croissants and Mars Croissants will be hitting stores as soon as next week.
Iceland took to Instagram and Facebook with a spaceship emoji and the big promise that "these croissants are out of this world".
Customers cannot wait to get their hands on the tasty morning meal. One Iceland shopper said on Instagram: "Oooh, looking forward to trying these."
Over on Facebook, another customer joked: "Well that’s my diet gone out the window. Going to be the size of a baby elephant at this rate if these taste good LOL."
'Oooh, looking forward to trying these'
Facebook / Iceland Foods
Some customers started a countdown for the launch of the breakfast item: "I’m gonna have to go get some next week."
Another tagged their loved one in the post, asking: "When are these in? Hahaha."
A keen croissant fan asked a Facebook friend: "Let me know when you see these in Iceland - I want some."
The comments section was flooded with sentiments such as "I need these in my life" and "I need them".
One savvy croissant enthusiast suggested popping the chocolate croissants in the air fryer.
Overall, Iceland shoppers were simply delighted. One said that the breakfast items "look banging", and another called them a "game changer".
The new concoction meant the world to one shopper, who said: "I simply cannot go on in life without a MilkyWay Croissant."
While the majority of Iceland shoppers were over the moon with the new products, some customers weren't totally convinced.
One sceptical shopper said: "The only thing that belongs in a croissant is jam."
LATEST DEVELOPMENTS
Iceland has brought out several head-turning products
PA IMAGES
This is not the first time Iceland has turned heads in recent weeks, with several new interesting items hitting shelves.
Iceland also recently introduced a cheesy snack but not all shoppers aren't totally convinced.
Indeed, some customers fumed that people who buy it must be "lazy".