Toffee, Fudge & Hard Candy
The slow lollies. RJ's Mackintosh's Toffee De Luxe, Heards Barley Sugar, Mayceys Pink Smokers, Werther's Original and three Mary Gray fudges, including Hokey Pokey.
8 products
New Zealand names for the slow lollies
Each card opens that brand's full range.
Mary Gray
Fudge by the bag, in Hokey Pokey, Russian and an Assorted mix. The creamy end of this shelf.
RJ's Confectionery
Mackintosh's Toffee De Luxe and Heards Glucose Energy Barley Sugar, a golden boiled sweet you work on slowly.
Mayceys
Pink Smokers, from the same old-school corner of the dairy as its Sour Feijoa and Crocodiles.
One piece at a time
These are the lollies you do not finish in a sitting. A barley sugar or a toffee lasts, so one bag goes a long way. For a creamy caramel sweet, Werther’s Original makes Caramel Creme Candies and a Sugar Free version. If sugar is the reason you are choosing, check the ingredient list on the product page.
Hokey pokey and Russian fudge
Hokey Pokey Fudge takes its flavour from hokey pokey, the New Zealand name for honeycomb toffee. Russian Fudge is the caramel-flavoured, slightly crumbly New Zealand style. Donovans Creamy Russian Fudge lives on the Fudge page if you want to compare the two.
Common questions
Delivery, tracking and customs are on the FAQ page.
What is barley sugar ＋
A traditional hard boiled sweet, golden and glassy, made to be sucked slowly rather than chewed. The one here is RJ's Heards Glucose Energy Barley Sugar. See Heards Barley Sugar →
What is hokey pokey ＋
The New Zealand name for honeycomb toffee, the light, crunchy golden toffee full of air bubbles. Here it is a Mary Gray fudge flavour, and Whittaker's puts it in chocolate as Hokey Pokey Crunch. See Hokey Pokey Fudge →