The Most Tooth-Friendly Way To Eat Easter Eggs

Easter is coming, and that means chocolate.

I’m eagerly anticipating unwrapping my stash of eggs. But according to the dentist and founder of Dimples, Dr Pippa Nicholls, some methods of eating them might affect our teeth worse than others. 

“Naturally, many people assume it’s healthier to nibble a corner of an Easter egg or grab a handful of mini eggs throughout the day,” she said. 

But if you want to look after your teeth, she advised an approach similar to Sweden’s lördagsgodis.