---
product_id: 171454376
title: "Salzburger Mozart Kugeln 825g/50 Count ~ Imported from Austria"
brand: "manner"
price: "€ 58.77"
currency: EUR
in_stock: false
reviews_count: 8
url: https://www.desertcart.hr/products/171454376-salzburger-mozart-kugeln-825g-50-count-imported-from-austria
store_origin: HR
region: Croatia
---

# Salzburger Mozart Kugeln 825g/50 Count ~ Imported from Austria

**Brand:** manner
**Price:** € 58.77
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Salzburger Mozart Kugeln 825g/50 Count ~ Imported from Austria by manner
- **How much does it cost?** € 58.77 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.hr](https://www.desertcart.hr/products/171454376-salzburger-mozart-kugeln-825g-50-count-imported-from-austria)

## Best For

- manner enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted manner brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Description

Salzburger Mozart Kugeln 825g/50 Count ~ Imported from Austria

## Product Details

- **Flavor:** Marzipan Chocolate
- **Brand:** manner
- **Item Weight:** 825 Grams
- **Allergen Information:** Peanuts
- **Package Information:** Pack

## Images

![Salzburger Mozart Kugeln 825g/50 Count ~ Imported from Austria - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41YKN1Oh+3L.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Do these taste like chocolate covered marzipan, or is there some additional ingredient, and if so, what is it?  Please describe the flavor.**
A: I fell in love with this delightful confection when I was in Salzburg, Austria in 1984! It was years and years before I was fortunate to have it again! These "Mozart balls" (as my friends and I called them) are wonderful little treats with the layered flavors of pistachio and almond marzipan covered in dark chocolate (red wrappers) or milk chocolate (blue wrappers). Dark chocolate is my favorite! These are nothing like a sick, overly sweet American candy bar!  Mozart Kugeln is a refined sweet, smooth and deliciously unique German chocolate treat that you will keep returning to for years to come! Yum!

**Q: Is this dark chocolate?**
A: Full milk chocolate, nougat and marzipan..the chocolate is just covering on the outside. Now, the listing says 50 pieces and that is correct. In the bullet points it says 20 and that is incorrect. You do get 50 units. Thank you!

**Q: Is there an ingredients list for this product?**
A: Don’t know about the ingredient list but I would highly suggest NOT getting this product - they came totally smashed and much of it was a melted mess.

**Q: what is the expiration date for these?**
A: The expiration date is stamped on the plastic box (European style D/M/Y )

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Delicious, Austrian sweets from my childhood
*by Y***X on November 19, 2020*

For ten years, my home was Vienna, Austria, and the sweet tooth of my young self had found many favorites. Among them were cakes, chocolates, and other Viennese desserts. In this review, we will take a look at one of my all-time beloved chocolates: Mozartkugeln (by Mirabell, Reber, and Victor Schmidt/Manner). Decadent, smooth or nutty, sweet, and wrapped in a ball of goodness, the rich, milky chocolate taste brings a bit of luxury and indulgence to an otherwise boring day.CAKES- Sachertorte (Sacher Cake from Hotel Sacher)- Imperialtorte (Imperial Cake from Hotel Imperial)Between the two, Sacher is the more famous one although most of my family enjoys the Imperial for a lighter, nuttier, more textured taste.CHOCOLATES- Mirabell Mozartkugeln (Mozart Balls)- Reber Mozartkugeln (Mozart Balls)- Victor Schmidt (Manner) Mozartkugeln (Mozart Balls)- Napoli Dragee Keksi (Chocolate Biscuits)- Mirabell Mozarttalern (Mozart Coins)- Manner Neapolitan WafersOTHER SWEETS- Faschingskrapfen (Carnival Donuts)- Vanilla Kipferl (Crescent Vanilla Cookies)- Topfenpalatschinken (Cheese Curd Pancakes)- Kaiserschmarren (Shredded Pancakes)MOZARTKUGELNMy mother used to make the Sachertorte, Faschingskrapfen, and Wiener Schnitzel (Viennese Cutlet, not the Californian hot dog chain) every birthday and Christmas, but since I had not yet translated her written, German recipe book to English, she likely will not for a while. Nonetheless, one sweet I had been buying every 8-12 months through the Amazon Marketplace had been the Mozartkugeln (100-piece package) that were then shared with family, friends, coworkers, and neighbors. They are difficult to find in the United States and are expensive to have delivered directly from Austria. However, seeing the smiles on everyone's face makes the roughly $0.75 - $1.07 delivered cost per piece worthwhile as an occasional treat.The questions commonly asked were:- What are Mozartkugeln?- What are the differences between the Mirabell, Reber, and Victor Schmidt (Manner) versions?WHAT ARE MOZARTKUGELN?According to Wikipedia, the pistachio marzipan (almond), nougat, and chocolate-covered confection was invented by the Salzburg-based Fürst family around 1890 and was named after the country's famous composer, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. Do not let the marzipan portion turn you off: one of our neighbors dislikes marzipan, but she loved the Kugeln! The Fürsts unfortunately (or fortunately for consumers) did not patent the invention, and several, commercial producers, like Austria's Mirabell and Germany's Reber, made variations off the original recipe. Confusingly, both companies call their versions the "real" Mozartkugeln, but only the Fürsts are allowed to name theirs the "Original" Salzburg Mozartkugeln. Interestingly, between Mirabell and Reber, only the former can be round, Wikipedia added.There are different ways to enjoy the Mozartkugeln. Many just plop the whole ball into their mouth and let the layers melt away, whereas others (myself included from time to time) like to eat the outer layers until the center, pistachio marzipan remains. There really is no wrong way to eat them! For example, I eat McDonald's Big Mac as two, separate burgers (where the bottom half is eaten last) when most likely dig into the whole sandwich with each bite.I have never had the Fürst's "Original Salzburg Mozartkugeln" because I was too young to drive or travel on my own at the time. I would like to try them someday when visiting Salzburg.Mozartkugeln were invented by Salzburg's Fürst family in the 1890s and have enjoyed a big following throughout Europe.Between the Mirabell ,Reber, and Manner, which one tastes better? It depends.MIRABELL MOZARTKUGELNThis company's version is made of pistachio, almonds, and roasted hazelnuts, consisting of a small, marzipan center, surrounded by layers of light and dark praline cream, and coated with dark chocolate.It has a richer, smoother taste with a better flavor and texture balance than Reber's due to its smaller marzipan center. Hazelnuts make a more noticeable presence and are reminiscent of the beloved Nutella. Nutritionally, the Kugeln are identical with Mirabell's coming at 94 Calories (kcal) at 0.6 oz each and Reber's 101 Calories at 0.7 oz.The rich flavor can often make you feel a bit bad after having eaten a few too many, and so enjoy them in moderation. But by golly, they are SO GOOD!Mirabell products have been much more difficult to find in the United States and thus make for a more special gift than Reber's.A variation of the Mozartkugeln are Mirabell's Mozarttalern (Mozart Coins), though they have a different taste than the balls.REBER MOZARTKUGELNThe German version of the Mozart balls are made of similar raw materials as Mirabell's, though they taste very different. Reber's have been easier to find in California brick and mortar stores and have a nuttier taste with a hint of alcohol flavor (even though it is not among the list of ingredients). This Mozartkugel variety makes a larger marzipan core take center stage with its stronger almond flavor profile. Since it tastes and feels less rich than Mirabell's, I have found them easier to digest more of but keep in mind that the caloric values of both brands are identical.As a former citizen of Austria, I do prefer Mirabell (with perhaps a slight bias) to be more "authentic" to the original as both Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and the Mozartkugeln inventor are Salzburgers. Reber is a German brand.VICTOR SCHMIDT (MANNER) MOZARTKUGELNAnother Austrian variation of the Mozart balls is made by confectioner, Victor Schmidt, under the Manner brand who is perhaps best-known for its Neapolitan Wafers. The wafers were certainly some of my childhood, all-time favorites, but little did I know until late 2020 that they also make the Mozartkugeln. Intrigued, I set out to have some imported to see how it tastes and am so glad I did!Similar to Reber’s version that tastes and feels less chocolatey rich than Mirabell’s, it has a stronger focus on the pistachio-flavor marzipan -- but without the alcoholic hint of the German competitor’s. I instantly felt a familiarity with the dominant flavor and pinpointed it to that of Pistachio Gelato, another favorite dessert (ice cream, in fact) of mine.At the center of Victor Schmidt’s variety is a light nougat surrounded by a generous layer of marzipan and covered with dark chocolate.Mirabell’s is the only kugel that can be round, and so Manner’s has a flat bottom just like Reber’s.WHEN AND WHERE SHOULD YOU BUY?I have found that ordering the Mozartkugeln during the colder months of the year is best as delivering chocolates overseas during the summer heat, for example, could end with a melted mess.In no way as an endorsement, my purchases have been through the below Amazon sellers. Prices paid included shipping.- Monarchy Catering: Mirabell Mozartkugeln (100 pcs @ $74.20 - $72.80)-- 2017: Dec 20 / 2020: Mar 6, Sep 7, Oct 19--- Sep 7, 2020 order was lost in the mail and the purchase was refunded. Customer service was prompt and courteous-- Victor Schmidt (Manner) Mozartkugeln (50 pcs @ $41.90 on Oct 21, 2020)- TheNewMall: Reber Mozartkugeln (45 pcs @ $48 on Nov 23, 2017)- European Grocery: Mirabell Mozartkugeln (18 pcs @ $25.15 on Nov 23, 2017)FINAL THOUGHTSMy family, friends, coworkers, and neighbors — nearly all of them — love the Mirabell Mozartkugeln! The rich, sweet, milky chocolate taste that literally melts in your mouth until the center marzipan is revealed as a kick to the taste buds brings a bit of luxury and indulgence to an otherwise boring day. The Reber Mozartkugeln are a great way to enjoy a stronger, nuttier, lighter flavor and are, in fact, my dad’s favorite between the two. New to the list are the Victor Schmidt (Manner) Mozartkugeln that remind me of Pistachio Gelato and are similar to Reber’s but without the hint of alcohol. Sometimes, I would order two, different products for a bit of variety.I miss Vienna. I truly do. It is a beautiful city with very welcoming, relaxed people, and although my childhood was filled with some moments of racism towards my pre-teenage years by fellow school mates, the memories have been overwhelmingly fond and beautiful. Strolling through Vienna on foot from one end of the city to the other while enjoying sweets along the way during Christmas, Fasching (Carnival), and the mild summer days provided plenty of sights to see with remarkably fresh air. The Prater amusement park and Stephansdom (St. Stephen's Cathedral) / Stephansplatz square were some of my favorite places to enjoy the Faschingskrapfen, Palatschinken, and -- now in my adulthood who can afford his own purchases -- the decadent Sacher and Imperial Torten of their namesake hotels.The Mozartkugeln are a way for me to remember the many, many good memories of my family's time in Vienna, and I hope that they will eventually catch on in popularity in the United States like Nutella, a staple in Austrian school breakfast, finally did after the early 2000s.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ YUM
*by R***R on July 26, 2024*

I bought these to have one to hand out to all the members of my choir and orchestra when we did the Mozart Requiem. Fun and tasty treat. :)

### ⭐ Where and How Did This Get Here?
*by L***. on October 27, 2022*

The plastic container was so badly scratched and cloudy, that I wondered how this product was handled. It literally looked dirty. One of the pieces of "scotch" tape securing the lid was pulled away and crumpled and had some black substance in it. The lid was also scored, almost cut through. This totally made me question the safety of eating this product. Had it been tampered with? The container was labeled new. Looked like an old container to me. Was it refilled? 😲The chocolate was not fresh. It was all discolored. Tasted dry. Was crumbling.Sorry. This is not like the package of Mozart Balls I purchased in Salzburg, Austria, just a month ago. 😠

## Frequently Bought Together

- Salzburger Mozart Kugeln 825g/50 Count ~ Imported from Austria
- Mozart balls in 300g box from Ma?tre Truffout
- Mirabell Mozart Kugeln Echte Salzburger 273g/ 16 pieces

---

## Why Shop on Desertcart?

- 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016
- 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories
- 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price
- 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members)
- 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection
- ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews

**Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.hr/products/171454376-salzburger-mozart-kugeln-825g-50-count-imported-from-austria](https://www.desertcart.hr/products/171454376-salzburger-mozart-kugeln-825g-50-count-imported-from-austria)

---

*Product available on Desertcart Croatia*
*Store origin: HR*
*Last updated: 2026-02-21*