Chocolatier
Pralines and bars are the whole brief here, which puts the Chocolatier among the concrete, unhurried professions the Collectible Minifigures have always included — and which have always found their takers.
Data Matrix codes: Chocolatier
One of these codes is printed on the bottom of the box, next to the barcode.
6603323first batch6605249production batch 26605262production batch 3
LEGO prints a different code for each production batch and region, which is why one item has several. The scanner recognises all 3.
About this minifigure
Few jobs read better to a seven-year-old. Chocolate is specific and physical: you can picture the work without anybody explaining it.
The figure fits a sweet shop, a bakery or a cafe built from bricks, and it hands a child a role to play rather than just something to stand on the windowsill. It also makes a neat small gift for anyone who prefers cooking and baking to dragons and robots — and there are more of those in LEGO households than the set boxes would suggest.
In larger collections, minifigures like this are the raw material of a modular town, the residents of a street assembled from the adult sets. This is not a figure for auctions or eye-watering trades; it is one that works in the collection every single day and is still in the display case a year later.
Did you know: For most of its history chocolate was a drink — bars made for eating only started being produced in the middle of the 19th century.
Got a box? Check whether it is Chocolatier
Scan the Data Matrix code on the bottom of the box and see what is inside — without opening it, and without installing anything.
Open the scanner
