Fruit Salad and Black Jacks Chews 1 Kilo Bag

Product Information

Bounded by Coburg Road, Mayes Road and Western Road, the site has since been occupied by The Chocolate Factory.

In light of these indicators, the Panel concluded that the alcoholic nature of the products was communicated with absolute clarity, and accordingly the complaint under Code rule 3. Fruit Salad Chews and of course their close friend, Black Jacks, continue to be popular sweets today as they have been for some generations now.A selection of old photographs, brochures and letters from former employees is held in the archives of the London Borough of Haringey at Bruce Castle Museum. Turning to the second point of the complaint, that the products had a particular appeal to under-18s, the producer said ICB was not alone in producing alcoholic drinks with confectionery flavour names, and presented a list of competitor products. By 1904 eight buildings were in use on nearly 5 acres, despite the setback of a serious fire on 18 October 1899 in which five buildings were destroyed. The Panel noted that the front label of the products featured the word ‘schnapps’, the alcohol strength statement and product descriptor.

The enterprise was successful: it grew rapidly and neighbouring properties were bought up to allow for the expansion. Accordingly the Panel found that the products did not have a particular appeal to under-18s and did not find a breach of Code rule 3.While there’s also tangy raspberry and pineapple tastes to enjoy with the range of Barratts Fruit Salad lollies you can enjoy today. Four for a penny, Blackjacks were little chewy sweets wrapped in greaseproof black and white paper wrappings and a favourite for the old mixed-bag selection. The Panel considered that whilst the confectionery names might have some appeal to under-18s, they did not think that this was strong enough to constitute particular appeal. The flavours were considered to be nostalgic, from a bygone age, and were therefore considered to be retro in nature. It went on to say that the flavour names were associated with confectionery dating back to the 1920s, and were popular up until early 1990s.