Boston America — Unicorn Pretty Sweet Candy Tin X 12 Units

 

The Boston America Unicorn Pretty Sweet Candy Tin is a colorful collectible tin filled with 1.2 ounces of dreamy marshmallow-flavored candies shaped like unicorns. These sweet and chewy candies are sure to be a hit with kids and adults alike. The tin is also a great way to add a touch of whimsy to any candy display.

Ingredients:

  • Dextrose

  • Maltodextrin

  • Magnesium stearate

  • Artificial flavor

  • Artificial color (Blue 1)

Candyville.ca is a wholesale candy supplier in Canada. We offer a wide variety of candy, including the Boston America Unicorn Pretty Sweet Candy Tin. We ship our candy across Canada, so you can be sure to get your favorite treats no matter where you are.

Order your Boston America Unicorn Pretty Sweet Candy Tin today and experience the magic of unicorns!

Order Today: https://candyville.ca/products/boston-america-unicorn-petty-sweet-candy-tin-x-12-units

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

History of Candy - Origin, History and Facts of Candy

It is widely accepted that the concept of a sweet treat was first developed by cave people who preferred honey from bees. Before the Chinese,  the Indians, the inhabitants of the Middle East, and then the Greeks and the Romans, they combined fruits and nuts with honey to produce sweets. Previous sweets are thought to have been used as a form of medicinal aid for stomach disorders. When culture continued to evolve, and when the refining of sugar was discovered, it became very large.   In the seventeenth century, as sugar became somewhat more affordable, people in England and America consumed sugar candies combined with fruit and nuts. Caramel and lollipops became known in the early 18th century. By the mid-1800s, more than 380 candy factories had been founded in the United States. Most of them produced hard candies that were sold loose. The first chocolate factory in the United States was set up in 1765. At the beginning of the nineteenth century, following the discovery of...
Read more

7 fun facts about bubble gum

Image
  Pop! Have you ever tried to blow the ultimate bubble with your gum? It isn’t always easy. But it is always fun! February 5th is Bubble Gum Day. Yet another reason to pop some of that pink sweet stuff into your mouth and get chewing. While you chew away, let Mr Orlando share this bonanza of bubble gum facts with you.     Bubble gum was invented in 1928 by a man named Walter Diemer. He worked at a chewing gum factory (as an accountant!) and was experimenting with all kinds of gum recipes. One day, Walter came up with a formula that wasn’t as sticky as regular gum. It was also super stretchy. This meant you could blow bubbles with it. Unfortunately for Walter, he lost the recipe and had to start experimenting all over again. But after four long months, he figured out the recipe once more. And bubble gum was here to stay!     So why pink? The fact is that when Walter Diemer was coming up with a new type of gum, pink food colouring was the only colour available. S...
Read more

How Much Can You Really Save by Buying Chocolate Wholesale in Canada?

Image
  When it comes to buying chocolate, the options are endless—from the local convenience store to specialty shops with rare varieties. But what if you could buy chocolate in bulk without breaking the bank, and have enough to satisfy your sweet cravings and then some? Enter the world of wholesale chocolate suppliers in Canada . Not only is this an efficient way to purchase your favorite chocolate treats, but it also provides some serious savings, especially for events, businesses, or even personal chocolate enthusiasts who like to keep a good stash on hand. So, how much can you actually save by buying chocolate wholesale? And how do you make sure you’re getting the best deal without sacrificing quality? Let’s dive in and discover how Candyville , your top wholesale chocolate supplier in Canada, can sweeten the deal. The Math Behind Wholesale Chocolate Savings One of the biggest perks of buying in bulk is simple economics: the more you buy, the lower the per-unit cost. Wholesale suppl...
Read more