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British Christmas is now available!
British Christmas is now available!
Bonds of London Candy Canes - 120g imported British grocery product available in Canada

Bonds of London Candy Canes - 120g

Christmas pre-order
$4.99 - $4.99
$4.99
$4.99 - $4.99
$4.99
Availability:
Christmas pre-orderExpected to ship late October to early November

Coming home for Christmas

This one is sailing over from the UK right now, packed in with a whole container of British Christmas treats.

Order now and we'll set one aside with your name on it. The moment the container is unloaded in Halifax, we start packing, and the earliest orders go out first.

Got other goodies in your cart? We'll keep the lot together and send it in one parcel, so it all lands on your doorstep at once.

Then watch your inbox: we'll email you the moment it's on its way. That's when Christmas properly starts.
 
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Authentic British Foods Imported from the UK
Rated 4.9/5 From 452 reviews
About Bonds of London Candy Canes

About Bonds of London Candy Canes

The tree is not finished until something striped is hanging off it. Bonds of London Candy Canes are that something.

They are the hooked sweets of a British Christmas, the ones that go on the branches first and come off one at a time when nobody is looking. By Boxing Day the tree is mysteriously bare at exactly child height.

This is the UK pack, and it ships from within Canada, so the stripes can go up on a Canadian tree just as they did at home.

Hang them, hand them round, slip one into each stocking. Just do not try counting them after dinner.

Shop more Bonds of London in Canada or browse the full range of British sweets available to order online across Canada.

Frequently asked questions about Bonds of London Candy Canes

Q: How big is the pack?

A: It is a 120g pack. Enough to dress a small tree properly, or to share out between a few stockings.

Q: Are they a good Christmas gift for someone who misses home?

A: They make a cheerful stocking filler, and they travel well tucked in with a selection box or a tin. Not much says a British Christmas quite so quickly.

Q: Can they really go on the tree?

A: That is half the point. The hook goes over the branch, and the cane stays there until someone decides it has been decorative for long enough.

More about Bonds of London Candy Canes

Candy canes belong to that small band of sweets that only really turn up once a year in Britain, alongside the chocolate coins and the selection box. For the first week they are decoration. After that, all bets are off.

When you are having Christmas in Canada, the small things carry a lot of weight. A cane on the tree that looks like the one from home does more work than its size suggests, and the Bonds of London name on the pack is the bit that tells you it came from Britain.

A 120g pack goes a fair way across a tree, or splits nicely between a few stockings. Keep them somewhere cool and dry until they go up, and hang them away from the radiator, because a warm candy cane is a sad candy cane.

They usually end up in the basket with the rest of the British Christmas food: a tin for after dinner, a selection box for the morning, a pudding for the grand finale. The canes are simply the quickest way to make the whole room look like a UK Christmas.

Additional Information

Packaging Accuracy. We keep product information as accurate and up to date as possible. Manufacturers sometimes change packaging, ingredients, nutritional information, allergen advice, pack sizes or branding without notice, so the product you receive may look slightly different from the images shown. If you have a question about ingredients or allergens before ordering, please get in touch and we will gladly check for you.

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The story of Bonds of London Candy Canes

By Aaron A.  |  October 13, 2026

Hung on the tree, gone by Boxing Day

Candy canes go on the tree as decoration. That is the official story. By Boxing Day the branches round the back, the ones nobody can see from the door, are bare, and every child in the house looks deeply innocent. The name on the pack is Bonds of London, a firm the trade press called one of the UK's oldest sweet businesses. Quite a pedigree for something destined to be quietly pinched off a tree.

Read the full story

Jars, bags and sherbet lemons

Bonds of London has historically been known for traditional British sweets such as pick'n'mix jars and hanging bags. That is the sort of thing you stood in front of with your pocket money, doing very serious sums. Its best-known sweet jars include retro classics such as sherbet lemons and wine gums. If you ever walked home with a paper bag of sherbet lemons rattling about and a hand that stayed sticky until teatime, you remember the feeling.

New owners, same man in charge

In April 2016 Bonds of London was bought by US-foods wholesaler Innovative Bites in a multimillion-pound deal. Innovative Bites was founded in 2008 by Vishal Madhu. The owners changed. The managing director, Philip Courtenay-Luck, stayed on with the business. A year later, Innovative Bites went on to acquire pick'n'mix wholesaler Hancocks Cash & Carry in a deal worth about £100m. That is a lot of money for pick'n'mix. Nobody who has ever emptied a bag of wine gums would call it wasted.

The tree, the stocking, the sofa

A candy cane works hard at a British Christmas. It hangs on the tree, it pokes out of the top of a stocking, and it ends up sucked to a dangerous point by someone on the sofa halfway through the film. Nobody has just the one, and nobody owns up to the missing ones. A small taste of a UK Christmas, wherever home happens to be now.

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