Nobody has ever had just the one segment. Terry's Chocolate Orange Segsations take the famous orange and skip the bit where you whack it on the table.
Each segment comes wrapped on its own, so the pouch can sit on the arm of the sofa all evening and nobody has to commit to a whole orange. That is the theory. In practice the pouch is empty by the second episode, and everyone swears they only had two.
It is the UK version, and it ships from within Canada, so the chocolate orange you remember is a parcel away.
Frequently asked questions about Terry's Chocolate Orange Segsations Pouch
Q: How big is the pouch?
A: It is a 300g pouch of individually wrapped segments. Enough to share, if you are that sort of person.
Q: Are the segments wrapped one by one?
A: They are, which is the whole point of Segsations. You can take one, close your hand and pretend nobody saw.
Q: Is it a good thing to send as a gift?
A: Very much so, especially to someone who grew up with Terry's and has not had one in years. Just do not expect the pouch to arrive with them still full.
More about Terry's Chocolate Orange Segsations Pouch
The Chocolate Orange is one of those British sweets everyone has an opinion on, usually about the correct way to open it. Segsations are the loose change version: the same chocolate and orange pairing, broken into pieces you can hand round without a fight over who gets the middle.
People who grew up with Terry's go looking for that orange flavour exactly as they remember it. A pouch of Segsations is the easy way to get it, without waiting for permission to crack open a whole ball.
The 300g pouch holds a good pile of individually wrapped segments, which makes them easy to share out, slip into a lunchbox or ration across a week (in theory). Keep the pouch somewhere cool and dry, away from the radiator and from anyone who claims they only want one.
Plenty of people pick it up alongside a classic Terry's Chocolate Orange, or add it to a bigger restock of British chocolate and biscuits so the cupboard finally looks like home.
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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A handy shortcut to the British favourites flying out the door.
The story of Terry's Chocolate Orange Segsations Pouch
By Aaron A. | October 13, 2026
The orange that dented the table
Somewhere in your past there is a kitchen table with a small dent in it, and a Terry's Chocolate Orange is responsible. The Segsations pouch carries that same name on the front. It does the rounds of the sofa and comes back noticeably lighter. Nobody took the last one. It simply vanished. The name is the one that lived in your nan's cupboard, and the story behind it starts in York, long before anybody thought of chocolate in the shape of fruit.
Read the full story
Boiled sweets near Bootham Bar
Terry's of York was founded in 1767, in a small shop near Bootham Bar selling boiled sweets and candied fruit. By 1818 it had moved to larger premises in St Helen's Square. Joseph Terry, born in Pocklington in 1793, trained as an apothecary and set up as a chemist in Walmgate before joining the Berry family confectionery business. Chemist to sweet maker is quite a career change. York did not complain: Terry's became part of its famous confectionery triumvirate, alongside Rowntree's and Cravens.
An apple first, believe it or not
The very first Terry's product was in fact a Chocolate Apple, and the brand was originally Terry's Chocolate Apple. Then in 1932 the Chocolate Orange arrived, with its segments and famous tapability, and it was an instant success. The adverts did the rest. 'Tap it and unwrap it' was the polite version. 'Don't tap it...whack it!' was what actually happened in most front rooms, usually with somebody shouting about the table.
Busy life for a piece of fruit
The company passed from the Terry family to Forte Group in 1963, then to Colgate-Palmolive in 1977, United Biscuits in 1982 and Kraft Foods Inc in 1993. Kraft closed Terry's Chocolate Works in York in 2005, and the old factory is luxury apartments now. The business returned to the UK in 2019 as Terry's Chocolate Co, based in London. Terry's is now a Carambar & Co brand, made in Strasbourg, and in October 2025 EU regulators authorised Ferrero's planned acquisition of the parent group, CPK. More addresses than most of us.
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Christmas is on its way
The Christmas range lands from the UK in early November.
The day it arrives we unpack it, pack your order and send it on its way. Advent calendars go first, and everything reaches you within a few days wherever you are in Canada.
Order now and it has your name on it. The favourites go early every year. The people who leave it until December are the ones who miss out.
