A method for making campfire marshmallow candy, defined as crispy snacks derived from marshmallows and having a toasted marshmallow flavor. The method includes receiving a substantially single layer of marshmallows onto a reception tray. A dehydration unit removes moisture from the marshmallows at approximately 140 degrees Fahrenheit for between 8 and 24 hours, resulting in the marshmallows taking on approximately 80% of their original weight. The dehydrated marshmallows are cooled before a toasting unit toasts the marshmallows on one side. After a second cooling, the marshmallows are flipped and toasted again at a high heat of approximately 500 degrees Fahrenheit. After a third cooling, the marshmallows are dehydrated again before being cooled to create a candy that may be crushed to a-powder form. Each cooling brings the marshmallow product to a temperature between 55 and 85 degrees Fahrenheit. The resultant candy may be vacuum packaged.

The present disclosure concerns process for making chewable product using, as the main ingredient, a substantially dehydrated and/or a supplemented complex carbohydrate. The present disclosure provides the chewable products obtained as well as their use in confectionary or as delivery system for active ingredients.

Disclosed is the process for preparation of a multicoloured hard candy with at least one white portion, not containing titanium dioxide.

The present disclosure relates to a unique combination of pulse (i.e., non-soybean, non-peanut legumes) starch that creates chewy confections with consumer desired clean label, and the finished flavor and texture characteristics of traditional chewy confections. The chewy confection containing pulse starch and the process for manufacturing such, take advantage of the pulse starch high amylose content, while preventing processing challenges due to potential high viscosity development. The pulse starch in the chewy confection of this disclosure could be in isolated form (raw or at least partially precooked) or as part of other pulse materials. Preferably, the chewy confection of this disclosure meets FDA and non-GMO requirements, as well as being organic and kosher.

The present disclosure concerns process for making chewable product using, as the main ingredient, a substantially dehydrated and/or a supplemented complex carbohydrate. The present disclosure provides the chewable products obtained as well as their use in confectionary or as delivery system for active ingredients.

A hard candy, namely lollipops, suckers or similar confectionary comestibles and a method of making and packaging the same by a depositing manufacturing process which produces a multi-colored and multi-flavored lollipop which colors and flavors extend entirely through the lollipop body and hard shell and are visible in the final packaging and particularly to a double depositing method and apparatus incorporating a soft chewy center into a deposited lollipop body which soft center is entirely surrounded by and of a different consistency and viscosity from the hard outer candy shell.

A method for making campfire marshmallow candy, defined as crispy snacks derived from marshmallows and having a toasted marshmallow flavor. The method includes receiving a substantially single layer of marshmallows onto a reception tray. A dehydration unit removes moisture from the marshmallows at approximately 140 degrees Fahrenheit for between 8- and 24 hours, resulting in the marshmallows taking on approximately 80% of their original weight. The dehydrated marshmallows are cooled before a toasting unit toasts the marshmallows on one side. After a second cooling, the marshmallows are flipped and toasted again at a high heat of approximately 500 degrees Fahrenheit. After a third cooling, the marshmallows are dehydrated again before being cooled to create a candy that may be crushed to powder form. Each cooling brings the marshmallow product to a temperature between 55 and 85 degrees Fahrenheit. The resultant candy may be vacuum packaged.

The present invention discloses an aerated confectionary, comprising: a liquid phase; and a dispersed gaseous phase; wherein said liquid phase comprises: a saccharide-rich plant product; and at least one stabilizer. The invention also discloses a method for the production of plant-based aerated confectionary characterized by density of about O 0.25 to about O 0.8 g/ml, the method comprising steps of obtaining at least one saccharide-rich plant product; separating the liquid component of said extract; enriching the saccharide content of said liquid; obtaining at least one stabilizing agent; mixing said enriched liquid and said stabilizing agent(s) to obtain a homogeneous mass; heating said mass; aerating said mass; and cooling said aerated mass.