National Variants
- Australia
- Big Choc Bikkie
- Magnum Gold (a Magnum with a hard, gold-coloured syrup shell.)
- Also sold in Belgium, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Ireland, Malaysia (discontinued), Malta, New Zealand, Poland, Portugal, Singapore, South Africa, Spain, Sweden and the United Kingdom.
- Magnum Sandwich with Almonds
- Mini Honeycomb
- Mini Pure Pleasures
- Mini White Choc
- Peppermint
- Ultra Toffee Nut Crunch
- Ultra White Berry Bliss
- France
- Coco-chocolat noir
- Magnum Gold
- Indonesia
- Magnum Almond
- Magnum Choco Cappuccino
- Magnum Chocolate Truffle
- Magnum Classic
- Magnum Chocolate Brownie
- Magnum Chocolate & Strawberry
- Magnum Golden Hazelnut
- Magnum Gold
- Israel
- Desire Range
- Desire - Chocolate Chunks
- Magnum Gold
- Italy
- Bomboniera
- Magnum Gold
- Temptation (caramel, orange with bon-bons, nougat with bon-bons)
- Mexico
- 7 Pecados
- Almendras
- Pistache
- 2006: Deseos
- 2007: Miztica
- Netherlands
- Magnum Gold
- Philippines
- Magnum Almond
- Magnum Classic
- Magnum Chocolate Truffle
- Magnum Choco-Cappuccino
- Singapore
- Magnum Almond
- Magnum Classic
- Magnum Double Caramel
- Magnum Gold
- Mini Limoncello
- Mini Irish Cream
- Mini Chocolate
- Mini Strawberry
- Thailand
- Magnum Almond
- Magnum Classic
- Magnum Chocolate Truffle
- Poland
- Magnum Almond
- Magnum Classic
- Magnum Mint
- Magnum Yoghurt
- Magnum Mini's
- Magnum Caramell
- Magnum Chocolate Brownie
- Magnum White
- Magnum Double-Chocholate
- Turkey
- Beyaz Büyü ("White Magic"; white chocolate and almonds over vanilla cream mixed with chocolate chips)
- Magnum Gold
- Strawberry Cheesecake Magnum
- Super Ego (Dark chocolate and almonds over peanut and vanilla cream)
- Winner (Candybar-shaped version; milk chocolate with peanuts over vanilla cream and caramel)
Read more about this topic: Magnum (ice Cream)
Famous quotes containing the words national and/or variants:
“The progress
Is permanent like the preordained bulk
Of the First National Bank
Like fish sauce, but agreeable.”
—John Ashbery (b. 1927)
“Nationalist pride, like other variants of pride, can be a substitute for self-respect.”
—Eric Hoffer (19021983)