Toxic Waste Sour Candy

'Hazardously sour candy' That's a pretty accurate description of these sweets. It's sour to the point that some people may not even find these enjoyable. When you put it into your mouth you'll get around 30 seconds of extreme sour, before that goes away, and you get a welcome burst of sweetness, and the flavour specified on the packet. There are 5 flavours, Blue Raspberry, Lemon, Watermelon, Apple and Cherry. My personal favourite is Watermelon, but they are all reasonably nice. Once you get through the hard part of the sweet, there is a sherbet centre, this is also sour, but it's nicely sour rather than burning sour. A word of warning about these sweets ...  Read the complete review

Lots of sweets / candy advertise themselves as sour. And in more cases than not, they fail to live up to their description. However, Toxic waste is another story. These sweets really are the most sour thing I have ever eaten. You can only eat a couple before your tounge starts to hurt. They come in a nice package, a bright solid plastic drum with a replaceable lid. It's really good quality packaging, something you could reuse for something else. Inside are individually wrapped sweets in 4 flavours: Cherry watermelon Apple Lemon You don't get a great deal of sweets for the price. A tub is about £1.10 and you get about ...  Read the complete review

Quite possibly the sourest sweet around! This candy is sold in bright yellow plastic conainers that are made to resemble an overflowing toxic waste container. There are five different flavours in the pack including watermelon, apple, leom, blue raspberry and black cherry. You may think from looking at the flavours that the lemon would be the most sour flavour however this is not the case, the watermelon is the sourest by a long shot! The products is aimed at children, as most sweet products are, but many children could not possibly put one of these sweets in their mouth and eat the whole thing without having to take it out at least once due to the ...  Read the complete review