Toffee

Classification and regulatory status of Toffee

Toffee is a chewy to hard confectionery made by heating a mixture of sugar, butter and milk or cream. During cooking, the sugar components undergo caramelisation, giving toffee its characteristic caramel flavour and brown colour. Depending on the cooking temperature, the consistency can vary from soft and chewy to firm and brittle.

Product groupToffee
Tastetypical toffee flavour
Colorlight brown to brown
Form

toffee cream

toffee paste

toffee sauce

toffee granules

toffee pieces

toffee flakes

toffee crunch

Benefits

wide range of products

natural manufacturing process

different consistencies and particle sizes

various technical properties (bake-stable, freeze-stable)

salted

clean label

Areas of application

dairy products, ice cream and preparations

chocolate and confectionery

bread, baked goods and cereals

Features

FSSC 22000 certified

GMO-free (in accordance with EU Regulations (EC) 1829/2003 and 1830/2003)

halal

kosher

vegan

gluten-free

organic

Toffee products FAQs

What variants are available?

Our product range includes toffee creams, pastes, granules and crunches covering a variety of textures, from creamy and smooth to chewy and crunchy. Toffee pieces and toffee flakes are also available for a wide range of applications. For more specialised applications, we also offer bake-stable and freeze-stable variants.

Does toffee always have to contain animal-derived ingredients?

No, toffee does not necessarily have to contain animal-derived ingredients. Traditionally, toffee is made from sugar, butter and milk or cream, which means it contains animal-derived dairy components. However, there are also vegan versions in which butter and milk are replaced by plant-based alternatives such as margarine, coconut oil or plant-based milk. Therefore, toffee can be produced with or without animal-derived ingredients, depending on the recipe and the purpose for which it is manufactured.

What is the difference between toffee and caramel? Can toffee cream also be referred to as caramel cream?

Great question! The term ‘toffee’ is used to describe a soft caramel mass produced by condensing a solution of sugars and/or sweeteners incorporating flavourings and colourings in various forms (‘Guideline for Sugar Confectionery’, issued by the German Federation for Food Law and Food Science – Bund für Lebensmittelrecht und Lebensmittelkunde e.V.).
The terms ‘toffee cream’ and ‘caramel cream’ are both acceptable as customary designations for products.

In what sizes are toffee pieces available?

Standard sizes are 1–3 mm, 2–4 mm or 5–8 mm

What packaging options are available?

Depending on product characteristics and conditions, we offer suitable packaging solutions:
Non-returnable bucket
Non-returnable jerrycan
Cardboard box with PE inside bag
Paper bag with PE inside bag
PE bag
Big Bag
Non-returnable drum
Non-returnable container
Bulk