Swizzels Original Assorted Fruit Fizzers Bulk Sweets Bag 3 kg

Product Information

If you are attempting to access this site using an anonymous Private/Proxy network, please disable that and try accessing site again. My late father, Michael, took over in 1975 and ran the business with his brothers Anthony and Brian, alongside Trevor and Adrian Matlow, the sons of Alfred and Maurice,' says Jeremy, who became managing director in 2012.

They’ve been making iconic treats from the early days, too, with Rainbow Drops and Fizzers being among their very first hits with sweet lovers and have truly stood the test of time. With this in mind, please always ensure that you read the label before consuming our products and never rely solely on the information provided here. Sugar, Acidity Regulator (Malic Acid), Stearic Acid, Sodium Bicarbonate, Modified Starch, Magnesium Stearate, Anti-Caking Agent (Magnesium Carbonate), Flavourings, Colours (E163, E141, E100, E161b, E160c). Over the years, the sweets have been customised for royal occasions such as weddings, jubilees, births and birthdays.It is important that we continue to promote these adverts as our local businesses need as much support as possible during these challenging times. Adding these to your shelves will certainly turn heads and will also be an effective impulse line, too. In 1940, the Blitz forced their business to relocate northwards to a disused wick factory in New Mills, Derbyshire, where it remains.

It is this 21st-century dynasty that is driving the firm forward with new lines, technological advances, packaging, marketing, and the 160,000-square feet, high-tech factory in Middlewich, due to open in the middle of this year. In 2014, to mark the 60th anniversary of Swizzels’ most recognisable brand the company ran a competition where fans had the chance to design their own Love Heart.Then in 2012, Swizzels launched the hugely successful Squashies – favourite Swizzels sweets (Double Lollies, Drumsticks, Refreshers and Love Hearts) transformed into a soft gum format. They built a small factory in east London in 1928 and became known as Matlow Brothers, producing jellies and chews. But the company became so embedded in the community and so reliant on the local workforce we are still here, 83 years on, with 550 employees.