Barratt Jelly Spogs 500g Sweet Pack, 0.5 kg, JELLYSPOGS500G-C

Product Information

The Spogs play a big role in the much adored Liquorice Allsorts selection of sweets and if you remember the history of Liquorice Allsorts you’ll know that ‘Jelly Buttons’ (Spog’s) were originally meant to be sold as there own sweet they were brought out in a sample setting one day with the intention of attracting investors. Fortunately for us the worker carrying said tray of sample sweets had an unfortunate trip and ended up mixing the sweets all together. Resulting in the Spogs addition to the Liquorice Allsorts selection! Which arguably is what has given them such a long lasting place in confectionary history. Jelly buttons – delicious chewy sweets selected from your favourite liquorice allsorts. Also known as Spogs and Horse Cakes. Love them or hate them they are coated in pink and blue little dots. Are Licorice Allsorts healthy? These Jelly Spogs have been known as Jelly Buttons along with other names over the years but most commonly that customers simply refer to them as those pink and Blue Jelly Sweets you Get in Liquorice Allsorts! Further UK destinations are available for express delivery via Royal Mail Special delivery. This offers next business day delivery to UK mainland but has the following limitations for some harder to reach areas. So here is a basic dissection of your average bag of Bassett's Liquorice Allsorts. This study was based upon a large bag (half a pound or 227g) of Allsorts. The Circular One with the Coconut

The “salt” in salty licorice isn’t table salt like you’d use on popcorn, FYI. It’s ammonium chloride. Literally tastes like ammonia. What flavour are Spogs?Collecting Candy - Jason shares his immense collection of candy wrappers and historical perspective to confectionery Made in England - Produced in the U.K. By Tangerine Confectionery Ltd, The Quality Centre, P0 Box 255, Pontefract, WF8 9BT They are the blue and pink aniseedy sweets out of liquorice allsorts – the ones you either head straight for or avoid like the plague (a bit like Marmite – love it or hate it – except you don’t get marmite in liquorice allsorts!!!) Apparently Spogs are also known as Horse Cakes. Who eats the most licorice? The time had come to try them. All of them. This assortment came from CandyFavorites but is made by Bassett’s ... you know, the folks in England who are known for these. Aren’t they cute? These Barratt Jelly Spogs have been known as Jelly Buttons along with other names over the years but most commonly that customers simply refer to them as those pink and Blue Jelly Sweets you Get in Liquorice Allsorts!

This is the only Liquorice Allsort, which strangely, does not contain any liquorice. In its place is a hard aniseed jelly, which is then covered in little balls of sugar. They provide a totally different taste from the other, liquorice-based sweets in the bag. They also come in two colours, blue and pink. On average, there are about four to five of these in each bag. If you want more, Bassett's do sell these as an individual product, although they are more difficult to find. The Three-layered One The Chocolate Life - more than just a chocolate blog, this is Clay Gordon's chocolate community with forums & a place for you to blog, too. As standard, we ship using Royal Mail 48 (Second class) recorded delivery service which is a 2-3 working day service (approximately).

Liquorice extract consumption can reduce blood potassium levels resulting in abnormal heart rhythms, high blood pressure, oedema, lethargy, heart failure and hypokalaemic myopathy manifesting as flaccid paralysis 1 – 3. Is eating liquorice good for you?