Already in February, before anyone even wants to think about it, Easter eggs begin to invade supermarkets. It’s almost a conditioned reflex now: once Christmas is over, Easter arrives, and with it chocolate. Among the brands that most enliven this event every year there is obviously Kinder, with its themed Gran Surprises which in recent years have become small objects of desire even for adults.
The available formats range from 150 to 320 grams, and the 2026 selection is one of the most varied ever. Among the versions that have already been noticed is the one dedicated to One Piece which includes three Funko Pop style mini figures portraying Luffy, Zoro and Sanji: designed to be displayed together, they form a small diorama that winks at both children and adult fans of Oda’s manga.
But even those who love Pokémon will not be disappointed.
Pokémon Surprises
The 2026 Pokémon Kinder Egg includes collectible mini figures with translucent effects and custom bases featuring the franchise logo. The novelty of this year’s edition is the “double surprise” formula, which promises more content than the classic single gadget.
There are 4 figures available in total. Pikachu appears in two distinct variations, both with a transparent electric effect – and is, unsurprisingly, the most frequent surprise.
Meowth is depicted in a dynamic pose with a swirl effect, and may be less common. Eevee, with its crystalline effect and custom green base, is expected to be the rarest figure in the series and the one that collectors will search for most.
@soy_oliversanchez New Colors Kinder Gigantic Pokémon Surprise! The truth is that they are HUGE
They come with a mountain of chocolate… and inside… ¡dos surprises! In my house they touched Pikachu
y Meowth
.
When you open a Kinder… this is the first time: the chocolate comes to you
or mount the figure
? #pokemon #kindersurprise #kindersurprise #Pikachu #kinder
♬ sonido original – I’m Oliver Sanchez
An offer designed for multiple generations
Looking as a whole, Kinder’s strategy for 2026 appears quite clear: to target both children with the franchises most linked to the world of animation and toys, and adults who grew up with manga, TV series and video games. Pokémon, in this sense, is one of the few brands capable of truly speaking to both audiences, with fans aged from 6 to 40 who won’t feel out of place looking for an Eevee in the supermarket aisles.
