They are back! at last, the most asked for sweet makes a very welcome return. With a soft candy shell and coconut centre they are sure to take you back!

Indulgent and firery crystallised stem ginger.

Gold foil wrapped buttery classic and very long lasting (unless you are a 'cruncher')

The reward in the centre of this one is real chocolate, mmmm! - worth the wait.

Dandelion and burdock is a traditional British soft drink, drunk in the British Isles since 1265 and these sweets have a history all of their own.

One of our personal favourites. The original and best in our view - the ones with the chewy centre.

A member of the 'sweet' royal family! One of the best sellers.

The 1970's sweet shop favourite - mix them with Kola Kubes.

Our best selling boiled sweet - A delightful sweet & tart blend!

What's your favourite?

One of the best ways to eat leftovers - can you spot what's in your Choc Lick?

Very indulgent! - Rum flavoured truffles rolled in tiny chocolate sprinkles!

Luxurious rose and lemon Turkish delight with an icing sugar dusting.

Did they have these at Abigail's Party?. A true 1970's classic. Vanilla fondant in a milk chocolate swirled cone, topped with a walnut! (5 pack)

The all time sweet shop favourite - once you start on these, you just can't stop!

Very chewy and oddly contain no trace of marzipan - you'll be picking them out of your teeth all afternoon - worth it though!

In a bygone age this coconut flavoured sweet tobacco was also know as Spanish Gold and came in tobacco shaped pouch.

The jelly classic! Fruity and dusted with icing sugar.

Little liquorice torpedoes for want of a better name.

Needs no introduction so we won't give them one - what's your favourite?

Liquorice coated in a hard, crispy candy shell.

Soft, rich liquorice coins. One of our best sellers in the liquorice range.

These lozenges were, indirectly, inspired by Admiral Nelson's famous ship, having been named at a pub called the Nelson Inn which was ? you guessed it ? in the Lancashire town of Nelson. It was there in 1864 that a confectioner named Thomas Fryer created his palliative for the common cold by combining pulverised sugar, linseed, liquorice, chlorodyne (a mix of cannabis and chloroform) and pure acacia gum. It met with acclaim. Still made for a small but devoted band of asbestos-mouthed fans, the Victory V is still as fiery as ever but minus the cannabis and chloroform! (5 pack)

A minty favourite and very 1970's!

The undisputed King of the sweet shop!