Golf Ball Bubblegum 1 Kilo Bag

Product Information

Anglo Bubbly bubblegum is an American inspired retro sweet treat from the 70s and 80s and fab for blowing big bubbles! These are Novelty themed shaped mini Green Tennis balls, they look like a miniature version of a Green Colour Tennis Ball. Blue Bubblegum Foam Mushrooms: Wander into a bubble gum forest with these foam mushrooms, a chewy charm with a bubble gum bloom.

These are random assorted coloured Bubblegums / Chewing Gum Balls in Novelty themed shaped mini Golf Balls, they look like a miniature version of those multi-coloured Golf Balls you often find on the Crazy Golf parks. Fireball Jawbreakers and Tropical Jawbreakers: Embark on a jawbreaking journey with these hard shell bubble gums, a sweet discovery with every chew. Dive into a fizzy fantasy with our effervescent bubble gum tasting treats that bring a twist to the bubble gum bash: They have quite a hard outside textured shell/casing which gets softer as you eat them and then becomes a fruity flavoured chewing gum sweet.

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If you skip over the part where energy drinks can be corrosive and overall bad for your teeth and ignore some of the sketchy ingredients that can be found in them, energy drinks don’t seem half bad. However, drinking your energy is an obsolete method compared to chewing your energy.

They are a medium textured shell/casing which gets more softer as you eat them and then becomes a fruity flavoured chewing gum sweet. Bubblegum manufacturing stopped in 1942 since sugar and latex became scarce due to the war. Dubble Bubble was manufactured again in 1951. Over time, Fleer added new flavors and new formats that extended their reach. Bubblegum featuring Fleer Funnies was introduced in 1930. A color comic strip that features “Dub and Bub”. In 1950, it was replaced by the iconic Pud and his pals. Dubble Bubble was distributed to the military during the 2nd World War. Bubblegum’s original ingredients include sugar, corn syrup, gum base, dextrose, artificial flavour, high fructose corn syrup, cornstarch and BHT. Dubble Bubble gum was the only bubble gum available on the market for years until the Bazooka Bubble Gum was introduced. Golf Ball Bubblegum: Tee off a sweet game with these golf ball-shaped bubble gums, a sporty chew with a bubbly spirit.Bubblegum sweets were extremely popular to depression-era customers since it was sold for only a penny. Diemer never received royalties for the product but was eventually promoted to senior vice president and served on the company’s board of directors. 15 years after retiring, Deimer still continued to hold a board seat. Bubblegum Flavour Millions: Delight in a million bubble gum moments with these tiny chewy treasures, a sweet sprinkle of bubble gum bliss. Watermelon Gummy Balls: Savour the sweet union of bubble gum and gummy with these watermelon flavoured gummy balls, a chewy charm with a bubble gum heart.

Through the years, a variety of bubblegum sweets began appearing in the market but probably most iconic in the UK is Anglo Bubbly bubble gum - a pink colored chunky disc of bubblegum with a taste of pear (apparently... I just thought it tasted of bubblegum!). They are a ransom mix of colours and usually include colours shades of Red, Yellow, Green, Blue and Orange. Ingredients: Glucose Syrup, Sugar, Gum Base, Dextrose, Flavouring, Humectant (Glycerin),, Emulsifier ( Soya Lecithins), Glazing Agents (Shellac), Colours (Tartrazine, Brilliant Blue) (E102) Nutritional info approx guide (per 100g): Energy kj/kcal, Protein g, Carbohydrate g (of which sugar) g, Fat g (of which saturate) g, Fibre g, Sodium g, Salt g.

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These sweets are approx 2.4cm long by 2.4cm wide by 2.3cm deep and weigh approx 6.5g-7.5g per sweet with an average of 7g giving you approx 15-16 sweets per 113g (Quarter of a pound) Ingredients: Glucose Syrup, Sugar, Gum Base, Dextrose, Flavouring, Humectant (Glycerin), Emulsifier ( Soya Lecithins), Glazing Agents (Shellac), Colours (Tartrazine, Allura Red, Brilliant Blue, Sunset Yellow) (E102, E129, E110)