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$10 shipping·$5 over $99·FREE over $149·1–4 business days
Bonds of London Clotted Cream Fudge - 120g
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Original price
$5.99
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Original price
$5.99
Original price
$5.99
$5.99
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$5.99
Current price
$5.99
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Availability:
In stock — ships from Canada
Shipped from CanadaFast & reliable delivery
Authentic British FoodsImported from the UK
Rated 4.9/5From 449 reviews
About Bonds of London Clotted Cream Fudge
About Bonds of London Clotted Cream Fudge
Clotted cream fudge is one of those British sweets that sounds almost too good to be true until you actually eat a piece and realise it is, in fact, exactly what it sounds like. Bonds of London Clotted Cream Fudge is the real thing, made in the UK and available in Canada without anyone having to smuggle it through customs in a coat pocket.
This is a 120g bag of soft, buttery fudge from Bonds of London, one of the more familiar names in British confectionery. Clotted cream fudge sits in a particular category of British sweet that is less about being chewy and more about that yielding, slightly crumbly texture that dissolves before you have quite decided to eat another piece.
For British expats in Canada, fudge like this tends to carry a specific kind of weight. It is the sort of thing that appeared in seaside shops, farm shops, and the occasional very good corner shop, and it is the sort of thing that is genuinely hard to replicate with what is locally available. The Great British Shop stocks it here precisely because that gap is real and the craving is very specific.
At 120g it is a reasonable bag, large enough to share, small enough that sharing is entirely optional. Bonds of London has been producing British sweets for a long time, and clotted cream fudge is one of those lines that needs very little reinvention to be worth buying again and again.
Frequently asked questions about Bonds of London Clotted Cream Fudge
Q: What does Bonds of London Clotted Cream Fudge taste like?
A: Clotted cream fudge is one of those British sweets that is immediately familiar if you grew up with it and genuinely hard to replicate if you did not. It has the soft, dense, melt-in-the-mouth quality that sets proper British fudge apart from harder, grainier versions, with clotted cream giving it a richness that feels distinctly West Country in spirit. It is the sort of thing people buy for the memory as much as the mouthful.
Q: Is Bonds of London Clotted Cream Fudge the UK version?
A: Yes, this is the genuine UK product, made in Britain and imported into Canada. Bonds of London is a well-established British confectionery brand, and this 120g bag is the same clotted cream fudge sold in British sweet shops and newsagents. For people in Canada who grew up with it, that provenance matters, because clotted cream fudge made to a British recipe has a texture and richness that is specific to the style.
Q: Is Bonds Clotted Cream Fudge a good choice for a British care package or gift?
A: A 120g bag of clotted cream fudge travels well and lands well. It is compact, recognisable to anyone who grew up in Britain, and specific enough to feel considered rather than generic. Fudge from a British confectionery brand like Bonds is the sort of thing that ends up in care packages alongside tea bags and biscuits, because it is oddly hard to replace with anything local and it keeps a reasonable amount of time once sealed.
More about Bonds of London Clotted Cream Fudge
Bonds of London is one of the longer-standing names in British confectionery, known for producing traditional sweets in formats that feel genuinely familiar rather than novelty. Clotted cream fudge sits within a specific corner of that tradition: not a chewy sweet, not a hard-boiled one, but a soft, yielding confection that belongs to the same British category as tablet and toffee without being quite either. It is a product with a clear regional character, associated with West Country farm shops and seaside towns, now in a convenient 120g bag.
For Canadians who spent time in the UK, or grew up in a British household, fudge of this kind is not easily substituted by memory alone. The texture and the clotted cream richness are specific enough that people do search for it by name once they realise it is actually available here.
The 120g bag is a sensible size: enough to share, small enough to keep in a desk drawer or a coat pocket, and it stores well at room temperature without any particular fuss. No freezer space required.
Bonds produces a wide range of British sweets beyond fudge, and if clotted cream is your starting point, the broader Bonds in Canada range is worth a look, as is the wider British sweets selection for anything else you might be rebuilding a cupboard around.
Orders ship from within Canada, so whether you are in Fredericton or Victoria, there is no overseas parcel delay to factor in.
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.
Excellent assortment of UK goods. Good pricing. Fast and reasonably priced shipping. Friendly service.
I shall be back! Especially for the McVities milk chocolate caramel digestives!
Fudge is what you buy "for the neighbours" on the way home from somewhere nice, and the neighbours never see it. The bag gets opened at the first services. By the motorway it is half gone. Clotted cream fudge is the posh end of that habit, the one sitting by the till in the gift shop that you pretend to think about before buying two. This one comes from Bonds of London, a name that knows its way round a British sweet shop.
Read the full story
Old hands at the sweet jar
When the business changed hands in 2016, the trade press called Bonds of London one of the UK's oldest sweet businesses. Fair enough. Its name was made on traditional British sweets: the pick'n'mix jars and the hanging bags, the stuff you pointed at through the glass. The best-known jars are retro classics such as sherbet lemons and wine gums. If you ever had a paper bag weighed out on a Saturday with your pocket money, you know the territory.
New owners, same man in charge
In April 2016 Bonds of London was bought by Innovative Bites, a US-foods wholesaler, in a multimillion-pound deal. Innovative Bites was founded in 2008 by Vishal Madhu, who summed up Bonds as the home of pick'n'mix jars and hanging bags. Managing director Philip Courtenay-Luck stayed on after the sale. A year later the new owners bought pick'n'mix wholesaler Hancocks Cash & Carry in a deal worth about £100m. Somebody over there clearly likes sweets.
The last square problem
Fudge does not get eaten in any sensible order. A square goes with the first cup of tea, two with the second, and then someone is standing at the cupboard at ten at night insisting they are only tidying up. The last piece sits in the bag for days because nobody wants to be the one who finished it. Then it vanishes, and nobody did that either. Some habits travel very well.
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