Made byBourbonNiigata, Japan

Bourbon Alfort Mini Chocolate Vanilla White 55g

White chocolate with real vanilla seed, set on a dark, bittersweet cocoa biscuit, twelve pieces to a box.

Regular price $6.39AUD

$11.62 per 100 g
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  • Postage from $11.95. Postage is calculated at checkout on the weight of your parcel.
  • Dispatched from Sydney within 2 business days.
  • Tracked to your door with Australia Post.

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Why we say this

Alfort's 147 g bag topped a Japanese till-data sales ranking of new and relaunched confectionery five months running, July to November 2025. That is the range, not this 12-piece box.

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Product information

About

White chocolate with real vanilla seed, set on a dark, bittersweet cocoa biscuit, twelve pieces to a box. White chocolate usually means sweeter; this one isn't, because the biscuit underneath isn't sweet, it's slightly bitter, and it pulls the whole thing back. Buy it if you like white chocolate with something bitter underneath it; if you want the original Alfort Mini with a paler topping, this is the wrong one.

アルフォート ミニチョコレート バニラホワイト, the name on the box, if you're matching it to something you saw in Japan.

What you're getting

  • Taste: Vanilla-bean white chocolate over a cocoa biscuit. The vanilla is real seed rather than flavouring alone, and you can see it as fine dark specks in the white slab.
  • The biscuit is the surprise: This is where it stops being the original with white chocolate on it. The base here is a wholemeal cocoa biscuit, dark, toasty and not sweet, where the original Alfort Mini sits on a plain wholemeal one. Pale on dark, the reverse of the usual arrangement.
  • Texture: The biscuit snaps hard. The white chocolate softens in warm weather and stays firmer kept in the fridge.
  • How much you'll eat: It's rich: two or three is a serving, and it isn't a box you clear in one sitting.
  • In summer: Like any chocolate, it can arrive soft in the heat, and the sailing ship stamped on each piece may smudge. If it melts and sets again, white patches or little bumps can show on the surface. That's the fat coming through, not mould, and it's safe to eat, though it won't be as smooth or taste quite as good.
  • Allergens: Contains milk, wheat and soy. Read the pack's own label before you rely on ours.

Alfort itself is a staple in Japan. In 2025 the big 147 g bag of regular Alfort topped a Japanese sales chart for new and relaunched snacks five months running. That's the range, not this white-chocolate box. Three other white Alforts are in circulation: a winter Mini, a salted-vanilla one, and a 136 g bag carrying this same flavour name, so if you're matching a pack you saw, check it reads ミニチョコレート and バニラホワイト. Unlike those, this one is a standing line in Japan rather than a seasonal release. It's the same twelve pieces in the same 55 g box as the original Alfort Mini.

If you already know the original Alfort Mini, this is the one to try next.

Ingredients

Sugar (domestic and Thai manufacture), wheat flour, vegetable oils, shortening, whole milk powder, dextrin, whey powder (contains milk), cocoa butter, cocoa powder, wholemeal wheat flour, creaming powder (contains milk), lactose, salt, vanilla beans

emulsifier (soy), raising agent, flavouring (milk-derived), antioxidant (vitamin E).

For your safety, please check both the information on this page and the printed label on the pack. If anything is unclear or the information differs, please contact us before consuming the product.

Allergens
Contains
  • Milk
  • Wheat
  • Soy

For your safety, please check both the information on this page and the printed label on the pack. If anything is unclear or the information differs, please contact us before consuming the product.

Details
Maker
Bourbon · Niigata
Made in
Japan
Net contents
12 pieces (55 g)

Our guide

How to eat it

Good to know

  • Keep a box in the fridge. The white chocolate stays firm, the cocoa biscuit stays hard, and the box is small enough to live in the door.
  • Try it with coffee or another bitter drink: that's how some Japanese buyers eat it.

Real quotes from the review sites named on the cards. We show no star rating from those sites.

The maker

Where it comes from

  • Bourbon
  • Niigata

Alfort is made by Bourbon, whose home is Kashiwazaki, in Niigata prefecture. The sailing ship stamped into every piece isn't a real one: Bourbon drew it themselves and named the biscuit after it, for the sense of adventure it carries.

Product facts here are checked against the maker's own page: bourbon.co.jp (opens in a new tab)